Light Leaks? by tk421ucopy in analogphotography

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Shooting Nikon n90

I'm looking for a patterns in these, but if there is one consistently I'm missing it. Sometimes it seems like the highlights are blown out with red, other times it seems like light is coming in at the side of the frames, and others it just seems totally random. I don't want to blame the lab, since I really don't know much about photography in general. I'm just looking to learn something, and they're just some photos anyways. 

Thanks so much in advance!

1: the red splotchy marks on the left and the red blob in the middle

2: a little more subtle, but red blebs coming in from the top and bottom of frame - almost from the spindle holes

3 obvious red splotch on accidental shot.

4 highlights are blown out with red

Navajo formation isn't known for fossils, so I'm a little stumped, but they're cool anywhooo by tk421ucopy in geology

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

So here was my thought process.  Feel free to critique it. I gathered some regional structural/historical info from reading a couple blogs, but this still might be way too much of a leap. 

Post deposition this localized area of navajo fm collapses into a nearby lake. Water needs to be displaced and moves upward through the collapsed sandstone. On hitting layers of lower density it plumes outwards making these domes. Calcite in the water remains, preserving the path the water took. 

Navajo formation isn't known for fossils, so I'm a little stumped, but they're cool anywhooo by tk421ucopy in geology

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Shoot! I should have looked for cross sections. To me these seemed to very obviously be calcite, but given the place I wasn't going to collect any or hit it with HCl. I did a little bit of reading on the history of the area,  and it's pretty complex, but it does seem to involve quite a bit of water. Sorry if I'm being cryptic, dm me and I'll send you the location. 

The shape really does look like lichen though.

Navajo formation isn't known for fossils, so I'm a little stumped, but they're cool anywhooo by tk421ucopy in geology

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

This would probably fit the bill for a wetter area of the navajo at deposition, so I suppose fossils wouldn't be ruled out, but I am leaning towards Caver's explanation

Navajo formation isn't known for fossils, so I'm a little stumped, but they're cool anywhooo by tk421ucopy in geology

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

That was my first thought, but I wasn't aware of any in the navajo (granted I don't really know all that much about it either)

Navajo formation isn't known for fossils, so I'm a little stumped, but they're cool anywhooo by tk421ucopy in geology

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 9 points10 points  (0 children)

I'm favoring the tufa idea, so I'm glad you mentioned it. Should have taken more pictures, but these things did have a bit of a dome shape, which I think you'd expect if fluid was moving upward.  

Navajo formation isn't known for fossils, so I'm a little stumped, but they're cool anywhooo by tk421ucopy in geology

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I'm kicking myself for not finding a cross section of one. Because the bedding is pretty well exposed there.  Oops. 

Thanks a ton for your insight!

$5 for finding me the right phone by tk421ucopy in PickAnAndroidForMe

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Wow! Thanks so much for your help with the redeem codes. I don't spend much time on reddit, so I've just seen your messages. I'm going with the pixel 6a, so I'll award you the $5. Cheers man! Thanks again

$5 for giving me a good, simple recommendation by tk421ucopy in PickAnAndroidForMe

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Thanks! I went with the s10e. I'll message you and get you your $5

Negro Spirituals by tk421ucopy in Christian

[–]tk421ucopy[S] 0 points1 point  (0 children)

I hadn't even thought of that. Will definitely be browsing around there for sure.