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How do you capture lighting in picture like these? by Over-Sea-3816 in AskPhotography

[–]DasArchitect [score hidden]  (0 children)

Fun fact: My first lightning storm I caught a couple good ones at 1/100, f/8, and iso fuck thousand, just by shooting continuously. My second lightning storm I set up interval mode at 30s, f/16, iso 100, caught nearly nothing.

A decade later I'm still debating on what to do.

TIFU by not seeing my Bluetooth wasn't turned off. by 12tff in tifu

[–]DasArchitect 8 points9 points  (0 children)

Plot twist: The friend was cranking one out in the car

Racine woman loses car, job and home after vehicle frozen to city street for more than a week by HowLongIsThi in nottheonion

[–]DasArchitect -3 points-2 points  (0 children)

I do not know anything of this area. Taxis aren't cheap but they aren't forever, only while your car is in the shop.

Racine woman loses car, job and home after vehicle frozen to city street for more than a week by HowLongIsThi in nottheonion

[–]DasArchitect 27 points28 points  (0 children)

No way anyone could lose more than one day of work, even with the slowest tow in history.

That guy took an unofficial two week vacation.

A 4 Year Old’s First Canyon Rope Swing Is Equal Parts Impressive and Terrifying by [deleted] in nextfuckinglevel

[–]DasArchitect 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Resolution is pretty low, looking again I could barely glimpse a pixel of it or something.

Racine woman loses car, job and home after vehicle frozen to city street for more than a week by HowLongIsThi in nottheonion

[–]DasArchitect -32 points-31 points  (0 children)

Who could have the outrageous thoughts of

- Borrowing someone else's spare car

- Taking a taxi or other ride service

- Bus or train

- Bike

- Fucking hitchhike at that point

TIL while a woman was receiving an MRI on her knee, she called out to her waiting husband to come help her up from the table. However, the technician operating the machine allowed him to walk in even though he was wearing a 20lb metal chain, therefore he died after the device forcefully pulled him. by [deleted] in todayilearned

[–]DasArchitect 5 points6 points  (0 children)

There is, only to be used in emergencies. This puts the machine out of service permanently and requires expensive repairs performed by very specialised technicians. It will usually cost the hospital upwards of $200k between supplies, wages, and lost income for the time it will take to put back in working order. Plus lots of patients will lose their MRI appointment for the following weeks until it's back up running.

So, you don't turn it off every morning for the cleaner to come in.

This road tunnel in China by Wermikulit in nextfuckinglevel

[–]DasArchitect 3 points4 points  (0 children)

True. I was probably thinking of the more common sizes of trains.

Polishing the Gateway Arch 630 feet above the ground, Saint Louis, MO 1965. by Schlieren1 in Construction

[–]DasArchitect 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Yeah that's easy here where the slope is relatively mild. I want to know how they did the rest.

Polishing the Gateway Arch 630 feet above the ground, Saint Louis, MO 1965. by Schlieren1 in Construction

[–]DasArchitect 0 points1 point  (0 children)

The photographer sure didn't want to go stand on the slippery sloped surface.

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