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u/ieatgrass0

r/TheWeeknd r/PatagoniaClothing r/mildlyinfuriating r/RealEstatePhotography r/holdmycatnip r/Fotografie r/AskAstrophotography r/AbruptChaos r/photographs r/shittyaskelectronics r/DINgore r/PublicFreakout r/davinciresolve r/Dachshund r/hamstercirclejerk r/InternetCity r/Leica r/ColorGrading r/ClimbingCircleJerk r/AbsoluteUnits r/ElectroBOOM r/SonyAlpha r/PhotographyAdvice r/soldering r/postprocessing r/AskPhotography r/germany r/hyrax r/timelapse r/internetcats r/photographycirclejerk r/ElectricalEngineering
▲ 3 r/davinciresolve

Need help finding “Timeline view options” on DR iPad

I can’t seem to find it anywhere in the timeline edit page and it won’t allow me to keybind it directly too, could anyone help me out? Thanks

- iPad Pro M4
- Mobile version 21.1
- Footage specs N/A

u/ieatgrass0 — 1 month ago
▲ 358 r/hyrax

The potato beast Eric is unsure of what to think about being held up

u/ieatgrass0 — 2 months ago
▲ 0 r/PatagoniaClothing

Pully thing stuck to inner fabric?

Is this normal on my down sweater hoodie? It’s been like this since I bought it almost a year ago. Not sure if a piece of the fabric got stuck in this pully thing or if it’s by design. I don’t wanna go yanking on it before knowing

u/ieatgrass0 — 2 months ago
▲ 3 r/AskAstrophotography

What’s the *proper* way to cancel out hot pixels using a manual dark frame?

First time doing landscape astrophotography - I took multiple hundreds of interval shots throughout the night and my camera sensor had accumulated quite a bit of hot pixels (I don’t think lenr was on either) and I read somewhere that you can cancel out those spots using a manual dark frame that you take right at the end of the session, I mean it sounded pretty convincing, all the hot pixels were in the same spot through the shooting. It’s just that I can’t find any information regarding on how I can cancel out those hot pixels by using a manual dark frame or with wich program. Maybe you guys can help me out, thanks

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u/ieatgrass0 — 2 months ago