Discussing What is your favorite NIK filter? in NIK Filters Rick Insane Diego... says: Brillance seems to be way out front here and until last month I don't think I even used it once. I don't know what my #1 was. I used it in conjunction with Photoshop. In that mode I NEVER used Midnight. It seemed like, what did you do with my photo? With that said, I've been using the combo for 2-3 months now and I find that I'm really spreading out my usage of many of the filters because I can apply them so gently. I think though I have a picture for almost every effect in the Complete version.
herveguibert.net EDGE of Existence :: EDGE Conservation Overview Amphibians Birds Coral Reefs Mammals Search Map Overview Fellows Projects Expeditions Achievements Champions Community Instant Wild Education Forum Email page Click on a country to find out which EDGE mammals, amphibians and corals occur there or use the search below the map. Read more about the map: "World's most extraordinary species mapped for the first time" (Zoological Society of London website) More information on how EDGE species are identified. Hover over the EDGE Zones buttons to see regions of the world containing the highest concentrations of EDGE mammals and amphibians. Notice that EDGE Zones for mammals and amphibians are different, reflecting the varied evolutionary histories and threats facing the two groups. By supporting large-scale conservation projects and capacity building in regions of high biodiversity value, such as EDGE Zones, we can achieve greater conservation outcomes. Learn more about our conservation work. Select a country to search for EDGE species
Musée d'art et d'histoire du Judaïsme - catalogue des collections Willkommen Nik Photography Cover Photo Selection – April 9, 2014Field of Vision © +Mark Seawell This week's cover photo belongs to +Mark Seawell. Mark is retired from the U.S Air Force. He lives and works in Germany at the Ramstein Air Force base. Mark is a fine art photographer, who specializes in landscape and architecture photography. “Field of Vision” was taken in the hills above Haschbach, Germany on a moody morning in February. Be sure to circle +Mark Seawell on Google+ to see more of his work. If you would like to be considered, please follow these guidelines:- Post an image on your G+ page- Dimensions 2120 x 1192 pixel image (horizontal)- Mention the Nik product/s that you used - Add #nikcoverphoto in your description- Image should not be watermarked If you are selected, we will contact you for the image so that we can post it as a Cover Photo on our Nik Photography G+ page and give you proper credit. Thank you from the Nik Google+ Photos Team
Fondation Henri Cartier-Bresson NCES Library Comparison Compare Academic Libraries allows users to compare one library (the library of interest) with similar libraries (the comparison group). For example, a user may wish to compare one library's total circulation with the total circulation of a group of libraries with similar total expenditures. The steps involved in using Compare Academic Libraries are: Select the library of interest for which you want to find a comparison group. Fiscal Year 2012 data from the Academic Libraries Survey (ALS) are used in Compare Public Libraries. Missing Data: These data have been reviewed and edited at the state and national levels, and verified as correct by each state’s data coordinator. Note about confidentiality and removal of data: Because public use data must protect the confidentiality of respondents, changes have been made in the public use file used by this tool.
Search the Collection | Cleveland Museum of Art attributed to Berlin Painter (Greek, Attic, active c. 505-460 BC) and 1 other John Sloan (American, 1871-1951) Central Mexico, Tetzcoco?, Aztec, Post-Classic Period Central Africa, Democratic Republic of the Congo, Luba Viktor Schreckengost (American, 1906-2008) and 1 other Georgia O'Keeffe (American, 1887-1986) Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (French, 1864-1901) Japan, Jōmon period Japan, Kamakura period Master of the First Prayerbook of Maximillian (Flemish, c. 1444-1519) and Associates Africa, Guinea Coast, Ivory Coast, Senufo people Edgar Degas (French, 1834-1917) Benjamin West (American, 1738-1820) Neo-Assyrian, Iraq, Nimrud, Northwest Palace, reign of Ashurnasirpal II, 9th Century BC Byzantium, Constantinople, Byzantine period Frederic Edwin Church (American, 1826-1900) Theodore Roszak (American, 1907-1981) China, Henan Province, Baofeng, Qingliangsi, Northern Song dynasty Auguste Rodin (French, 1840-1917) Guinea Coast, Ghana, Akan, late 17th-early 18th century Greece, Archaic period, 6th century BC
Welcome Nik Photography Cover Photo Selection – April 16, 2014© +Saurabh Paranjape This week's cover photo belongs to +Saurabh Paranjape. Saurabh is an amateur photographer based in Northern California. This photo was shot on the shore of Napili Bay in Maui, Hawaii, in the dying twilight. Be sure to circle +Saurabh Paranjape on Google+ to see more of his work. If you would like to be considered, please follow these guidelines:- Post an image on your G+ page- Dimensions 2120 x 1192 pixel image (horizontal)- Mention the Nik product/s that you used - Add #nikcoverphoto in your description- Image should not be watermarked If you are selected, we will contact you for the image so that we can post it as a Cover Photo on our Nik Photography G+ page and give you proper credit. Thank you from the Nik Google+ Photos Team
Edouard Boubat Afghanistan the First Country Mapped using Broad Scale Hyperspectral Data (7/17/2012 5:00:00 PM) For the first time, about 70 percent of a country has been mapped using an advanced remote sensing technique known as hyperspectral imaging. In order to assist Afghanistan in understanding their abundant natural resources, in particular the development of an economically viable minerals market, the U.S. Geological Survey and the Department of Defense Task Force for Business and Stability Operations led an effort to fully map Afghanistan with hyperspectral data. Airborne hyperspectral sensors measure light reflected from the earth. The spectrum of the reflected light can be interpreted to identify the composition of materials at the surface, such as minerals, man-made materials, snow, and vegetation. These materials can be identified remotely due to their unique light spectra. The project was funded by the Task Force for Business and Stability Operations, the Office of the Secretary of Defense, and the Afghan Government. The new hyperspectral maps of Afghanistan are available online.
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