Snapseed, a popular image manipulation tool for Android and iOS, has added a feature to turn any image into an HDR image. I did some tests, and here are my results.
An HDR version of a photo I posted earlier in the year.
Our house in Maine.
Gisela and me at a photo shoot.
Another one of Gisela at the photo shoot, this time with much heavier HDR filtering.
Counter Protesters against the Westboro Baptist Church.
It’s Memorial Day weekend, which means my family and I are headed to our summer place in Maine to open it for the season. It’s become an annual tradition, and for me it marks the start of summer.
As I’ve done during all my past trips to the Island, I’ll post pictures while I’m there. Check out the Boston Island blog as well, as we’ll be posting stuff from our trip there too.
This weekend I’ll make my first trip of the season to Boston Island. It will mostly consist of cutting down trees and other maintenance, but any trip to the Island is well worth it. As I usually do, I’ll make an effort to post pictures and updates while I’m there. I’ll also be posting stuff via Twitter.
I’ll also post some stuff on the island’s web site, so be sure to check that out as well.
My father and I are headed up to Maine this weekend to close up our summer house. October is a great time of year to be there, since the leaves are changing and the weather is cool, but not so cold that it isn’t fun. I’ll be posting pictures on this page while we’re there, so check back for that.
11 October 2011, 0950 EDT So obviously the live blogging thing from Maine didn’t work out so well.
One of the projects I had on my list for this trip was to upgrade the tie-off for our boat. Since there are three houses that share one float, we need a method to keep them accessible but off the loading area. The tie-offs are simply lines with weights on the end strung out to a piling that a boat is clipped on to.
I decided to change the way ours connects to the dock by splicing an eye in the line and installing galvanized hardware.
The view out my window this morning when I woke up…of more fog. Not that it’s surprising or unexpected.
We’re headed into town today for brunch and a local reggae cover band. Pictures and videos to come.
After a couple of days of hard work we decided to come into the boatyard and get cleaned up. I snapped this while waiting for a shower to become available.
Since it’s sunny and pleasant today (albeit a bit foggy on the water) I figured it’d be a good time to post some pictures of the house.
It’s actually a kit house, bought from the Sears catalog in the 1890s. It was brought out to the island unassembled by rowboat, and built on the site where it stands today.
The island has no electricity or running water, but we have propane which is hauled from the mainland and a rain water collection system.