I like to see the number of nominations that are coming through my mailbox.
This is just a reminder that before nominating someone publicly, please drop them an e-mail asking if you coan nominate them.
I have been receiving some e-mails from people confused and unhappy they were added to the list without consent.
This can be as easy as
Buddy 1: Hey buddy 2, I think you would be great to help out on the GRASS project Steering Committee. Can I nominate you?
Buddy 2: It sounds scarry but Yes! I’m up for the challenge
Buddy 1: It sounds like it would be a pretty good exerience. It’s only scarry cause its new. I’ll let that obnoxious PSC guy know you’re interested and he’ll put your name on the list.
=======================================
Then I figure if the person gets +5 then they are in.
But lets make sure people agree to being nominated otherwise the numbers mean nothing. And a bunch of DECLINES make the process look bad
REMINDER: to those of you on the list that have not ACCEPTED or REJECTED your nomination please let me know.
Since I've finally got r.cva to work, I've set up some links to what I've been doing. My intent was analyze a location for photography of an event, namely a rather large blast of explosive in the Nevada desert known as Divine Blast. [OK, let's keep politics out of this.]
I hiked to a spot that had a view of ground zero, which I determined with Garmin mapsource and some hacking. Here are two panoramic photographs that I made of the area, one with a 50mm lens, and another with a 400mm lens.
If you have google earth installed (and why don't you!), load this file
www.lazygranch.com/images/temp/mtstir_2.kmz
If you click on blastview, google earth will alter the tilt of the display. The red areas are what is visible. At the tilt used, you can see how elements of the terrain blocks the view, i.e. long swaths of yellow behind a red hill.
Since I've finally got r.cva to work, I've set up some links to what
I've been doing. My intent was analyze a location for photography of an
event, namely a rather large blast of explosive in the Nevada desert
known as Divine Blast. [OK, let's keep politics out of this.]
I hiked to a spot that had a view of ground zero, which I determined
with Garmin mapsource and some hacking. Here are two panoramic
photographs that I made of the area, one with a 50mm lens, and another
with a 400mm lens.
If you have google earth installed (and why don't you!), load this file
www.lazygranch.com/images/temp/mtstir_2.kmz
If you click on blastview, google earth will alter the tilt of the
display. The red areas are what is visible. At the tilt used, you can
see how elements of the terrain blocks the view, i.e. long swaths of
yellow behind a red hill.
Nice panoramic images! Have you had a look at hugin:
If you have google earth installed (and why don't you!)
I did not accept the licence (not free software).
All the best.
pc
- --
Paolo Cavallini
email+jabber: cavallini@faunalia.it
www.faunalia.it
Piazza Garibaldi 5 - 56025 Pontedera (PI), Italy Tel: (+39)348-3801953
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