Eye Test Photos Download

SpaceX launched its Starship megarocket, the most powerful rocket on Earth, on its second test flight this weekend, and while the vehicle may have met an explosive end, its flight absolutely amazing to behold.

Stunning photos and video by SpaceX, Space.com, news wires and the public show the sheer spectacle of the Starship second test launch, which SpaceX launched early Saturday (Nov. 18) from its Starbase facility near Boca Chica Beach in South Texas.

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In a big milestone for SpaceX, the rocket's two stages separated successfully. The Super Heavy booster exploded shortly thereafter, while the Starship upper stage detonated before completing its launch burn. Still, SpaceX hailed the second test flight, which reached space and flew higher, farther and longer than a debut launch in April, as a success and will now study the flight to make any enhancements needed for the next launch.

Dinner captured photos of the Starship launch from South Padre Island's Cameron Country Amphitheatre, where throngs of spectators gathered well before sunrise to pick a great spot to watch the launch.

Photojournalist Timothy A. Clary with the news agencies AFP and Getty Images, also captured stunning photos of the Starship launch, including close views of the rocket's liftoff and ascent just before stage separation.

Shortly after stage separation, the Super Heavy booster exploded in what SpaceX called a "rapid unscheduled disassembly." The company will now work to understand what led to this failure after the hot staging and how to avoid it on the next test flight.

During SpaceX's first launch test on April 20, the Super Heavy booster carved out a huge crater beneath the pad, requiring extensive repairs. For the second flight, SpaceX installed a water deluge system and protective metal plate to safeguard the pad.

Tariq is the Editor-in-Chief of Space.com and joined the team in 2001, first as an intern and staff writer, and later as an editor. He covers human spaceflight, exploration and space science, as well as skywatching and entertainment. He became Space.com's Managing Editor in 2009 and Editor-in-Chief in 2019. Before joining Space.com, Tariq was a staff reporter for The Los Angeles Times covering education and city beats in La Habra, Fullerton and Huntington Beach. In October 2022, Tariq received the Harry Kolcum Award for excellence in space reporting from the National Space Club Florida Committee. He is also an Eagle Scout (yes, he has the Space Exploration merit badge) and went to Space Camp four times as a kid and a fifth time as an adult. He has journalism degrees from the University of Southern California and New York University. You can find Tariq at Space.com and as the co-host to the This Week In Space podcast with space historian Rod Pyle on the TWiT network. To see his latest project, you can follow Tariq on Twitter @tariqjmalik.

To complete your registration, you must provide a recent photo of yourself for identification and test security purposes. This photo will print on your ticket and on the score report that is automatically sent to your high school. ACT will retain the photo for a period of time consistent with active use of test scores and test security purposes, and use as described in the ACT Privacy Policy.

Your photo must be added by the photo upload deadline for your test date or your registration will be cancelled and you will NOT be admitted to test. You cannot print your ticket until the photo is added.

Students who wish to apply for an exception due to religious prohibitions should call ACT at 319.337.1270 to discuss their individual situation as early in the process as possible and no later than the regular registration deadline for their desired test date.

While you can upload your photo any time up to the deadline noted below, you are strongly encouraged to complete this part of your registration and print your ticket as soon as possible, to ensure everything is in order well before test day.

If you miss the deadline, your registration will be cancelled and you will NOT be admitted to test. If your registration is cancelled, the registration fee will not be refunded. You may, however, request a test date change, if you are not registered for standby.

Hello I am using DJI AIR 2S @Christina @Gary

Test photo failed every-time! I have the latest versions of updates on the drone and on the Mobile.I have tested with android. I have the recommend SD card. I turned off and restarted several times. The SD card is formatted.The button Enable multiple flight mode is on.

Many of us have witnessed the breathtaking moon photos taken with the latest zoom lenses, starting with the S20 Ultra. Nevertheless, I've always had doubts about their authenticity, as they appear almost too perfect. While these images are not necessarily outright fabrications, neither are they entirely genuine. Let me explain.

There have been many threads on this, and many people believe that the moon photos are real (inputmag) - even MKBHD has claimed in this popular youtube short that the moon is not an overlay, like Huawei has been accused of in the past. But he's not correct. So, while many have tried to prove that Samsung fakes the moon shots, I think nobody succeeded - until now.

EDIT2 - IMPORTANT: New test - I photoshopped one moon next to another (to see if one moon would get the AI treatment, while another not), and managed to coax the AI to do exactly that.

I'm an event photographer. Most of my pictures are of people indoors. Often the photos are taken in dim lighting and in mixed lighting (different "white" colors and tints, in different parts of a room).

I do what I can to combat this in camera, using gels on my flash and various techniques. My JPGs are pretty good. But I am a perfectionist and want to get the photos even better. That's why I tested with RAWs from a recent shoot.

I took 165 photos and ran them through each program as a batch. Specifically, I just dropped them into the progam's main screen, and set the software to process all of them automatically, using the standard defaults.

BTW, I would like to share some photos but they are private from the event. I do not have rights to them. Perhaps in the future I'll take some "event-like" photos around the house. But trust me -- in my testing, Radiant Photo beat Topaz Photo AI substantially in quality.

If you want a compact camera that produces great quality photos without the hassle of changing lenses, there are plenty of choices available for every budget. Read on to find out which portable enthusiast compacts are our favorites.

We put the Honor Magic5 Pro through our rigorous DXOMARK Camera test suite to measure its performance in photo, video, and zoom quality from an end-user perspective. This article breaks down how the device fared in a variety of tests and several common use cases and is intended to highlight the most important results of our testing with an extract of the captured data.

With a DXOMARK Camera score of 152, the Honor Magic5 Pro is the new leader in our ranking. It also takes the No. 1 spot in the photo ranking, thanks to outstanding photo results across all light levels. In our tests, the Magic5 Pro shone particularly in our Friends and Family use case, using fast shutter speeds to freeze subjects in motion while capturing excellent detail and keeping noise levels low.

For many test attributes, the iPhone 14 Pro and Honor Magic5 Pro were on a very similar level but when shooting in low light or under indoor conditions, including with the ultra-wide camera, the Honor was the better choice. It also offered a much better tele zoom, especially at medium and long range. For dedicated smartphone videographers, the iPhone remains the undisputed number one option, though.

Still imaging on the Honor Magic5 Pro was significantly improved over the last generation of Honor devices, with better results for exposure, color, texture/noise and night shots. This includes portrait shots, which in our tests showed well-controlled contrast across all types of skin tones and light conditions, as well as generally nice skin colors. Some slight white balance and saturation issues were still noticeable but well within acceptable limits.

Zero shutter lag kicked in most of the time, allowing for pretty much immediate image capture when pressing the shutter button. Only in some high-contrast scenes was the feature not available, resulting in slower capture times. In terms of balancing texture preservation and noise reduction, the Honor was one of the best devices tested to date, and image noise levels were generally very low across all light conditions. Detail levels were high, but we also observed some instances of unnatural rendering of textures. The excellent texture/noise tradeoff extended to night scenes, which also showed very good exposure and contrast.

Autofocus tests concentrate on focus accuracy, focus repeatability, shooting time delay, and depth of field. Shooting delay is the difference between the time the user presses the capture button and the time the image is actually taken. It includes focusing speed and the capability of the device to capture images at the right time, what is called 'zero shutter lag' capability. Even if a shallow depth of field can be pleasant for a single-subject portrait or close-up shot, it can also be a problem in some specific conditions such as group portraits; Both situations are tested. Focus accuracy is also evaluated in all the real-life images taken, from infinity to close-up objects and in low light to outdoor conditions.

In our tests, the Magic5 Pro autofocus did a good job but, like on many other top-end devices with large image sensors and fast apertures, depth of field was limited. In group shots and other complex scenes, this means that objects behind or in front of the main subject can be rendered soft. We also noticed that zero shutter lag did not kick in in scenes with strong contrast.

Texture tests analyze the level of details and the texture of subjects in the images taken in the lab as well as in real-life scenarios. For natural shots, particular attention is paid to the level of details in the bright and dark areas of the image. Objective measurements are performed on chart images taken in various lighting conditions from 1 to 1000 lux and different kinds of dynamic range conditions. The charts used are the proprietary DXOMARK chart (DMC) and the Dead Leaves chart. ff782bc1db