This is a High-Speed Sequential Shot of Snow dropping taken near Rothang Pass (Manali).
Taken with shutter speed of 1/1250 second,

Technical Specification,


Here are the Images,













Here is the final render of the sequence in GIF format.

Labels: High-Speed Sequential Photography, Photography

Taj Mahal is one of the Seven Wonders of the world. Taj Mahal is around 400 years old, Taj Mahal was built under Mughal Emperor Shah Jahan in memory of his favorite wife, Mumtaz Mahal.

Here are few Pictures taken during my recent visit,


Technical Specification of the Photos,
Few of them are High Resolution,

Few of them are wide angle,



















































Thats me !!!

Labels: Photography, Taj Mahal, UNESSCO, Wonders of the World, World Heritage

I had recently been to Qutb Minar.
When I reached the entrance, the minaret looked ordinary,
As I went closer, could not stop just wondering, in a single word I would say "Magnificent".
Qutub Minar is the tallest brick minaret in the world, it stands 72 meters(237.8 feet).

Here are few low angle prespective shots I have taken,











Technical Specification of the above images,

Labels: Low Angle Perspective, Photography, UNESSCO, World Heritage

5)



This still is from the short film "Mobius Transformations Revealed" by Douglas N. Arnold and Jonathan Rogness of the University of Minnesota. This graphic is attempting to show higher dimensions, but thinking about them makes our heads hurt.

4)


Shot in natural light by Andrea Ottesen of the University of Maryland's Department of Plant Science and Landscape Architecture, this one's a first-prize winner in the photography category.

3)


This still from a 3D animation by Donna DeSmet and Jason Guerrero of Hurd Studios shows how that voodoo juice nicotine diddles with your brain's pleasure center.

2)


Kai-hung Fung of Pamela Youde Nethersole Eastern Hospital in Hong Kong grabbed this CT image, taken from below the nose looking up. While it looks like an exotic flower, this shows the structure of stuff underneath the human nose.

Engineering grad student Adam Siegel and chemist George M. Whitesides of Harvard University snagged an Honorable Mention in the photo category for this image of a new type of metal that can be tied up in a knot but still conducts electricity.

1)


Courtesy:
Charlie White, gizmodo.com

Labels: 2007, Photography