Tuesday Photo Challenge – Scale

Welcome to week 203 of the Tuesday Photo Challenge!

I figured that after all that rather fine Junk of the past week, it might be time to get on the Scale (for me, at least). Thank you to Robert for inspiring this theme, as the junk scale left a guiding trace within my mind… Of course, we can do more than weigh with this theme, as we might use it to indicate the scale of things, or maybe some HO or N scale for model train fans… Even an occasional fish scale! It’s your choice and your imagination that will guide you along a path of fun and exciting imagery!

So, don’t scale back and go big to have a lot of fun with this one! I’m very much looking forward to what you might generate this week!

Here’s a bit of an indication of scale…

True Colors

This image of the Old Stone Church in West Boylston goes back to 2004 and my first Canon digital camera, the EOS 10D; digital camera technology has come a long way since then, but it was a lot of fun to re-edit this image using Luminar 4 and finishing touches in Photoshop. As I did this quick edit on my laptop, I want to take a closer look on my desktop system and will likely redo it… it’s just not 100% what I want yet…

The full rules of this challenge are in TPC Guidelines, but here’s the tl;dr:

  • Write a post with an image for this week’s topic
  • Please tag your post with fpj-photo-challenge (if you’re not sure about how tags work, please check out this WordPress article about tagging posts)
  • Create a pingback link to this post, so that I can create a post showing all of the submissions over the week (note: pingbacks may not appear immediately, as my site is set up to require approval for linking to it; helps against previous bad experiences with spamming)
  • Have fun creating something new (or sharing something old)!!

May the scales of fortune tip in your favor this week and inspire you to create something extraordinary!

78 thoughts on “Tuesday Photo Challenge – Scale”

      1. Glad you liked them too, Frank. That was an astonishing day – never thought kites could be that gigantic!

  1. Pingback: Scale – By Sarah
      1. A very rough estimate, it’s 20 years since I counted large flocks of birds and it’s a low resolution web image, 8 to 9 thousand. The technique is to count a block of 100 birds, multiply that block by 10 and that shows you what a group of a thousand birds looks like. Then you start counting in thousands at one end of the roost.

      2. As a check for accuracy there should be two people. There used to be two of us surveying that winter gull roost and we were usually within a thousand of each other. We would then average the two counts for the log. Oh, and one thing that I forgot to mention. That’s the count for the Black-headed Gulls, the other gull species were counted separately. There could be 3 to 6 other species mixed in with the Black-headed Gulls.

      1. Thank you so much for your kind words dear Frank πŸ™‚

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