You can allow other people to add photos to your mosaic, and it will mean that much more for the recipient. You can collaborate with other family members, or colleagues, or community to gather meaningful photos. Or maybe you're not the photographer of the family. So, while dumping literally all the photos on your phone might seem like a good idea, a better idea is to dump your "Favorites" album if you have been carefully curating your favorites album.īut suppose the mosaic isn't for your significant other, and dumping your favorites album doesn't make sense. Some of us have lot of food photos on our phones, but when you see food photos on your mosaic, doesn't matter how delicious it was, it doesn't compare to faces of the people you love. More important than the quantity of the photos, is the quality of the photos. We know we're all so very tired, and often times trying to be efficient and do the minimum possible, but it would a huge disservice to you if we told you you need a minimum of say 100 photos, and you just add 100 photos, when you actually have thousands of photos on your phone.īut don't just add all the photos. What the minimum number of photos needed to make a mosaic? And our answer is "as many as possible", but they will often keep asking to try get a number. So, many people underestimate the importance of small pictures, and often ask us this silly question. But a photo mosaic lets you do just that, all while creating a beautiful big picture that you love. And we can't just print all of these photos and hang all of them on the wall, as that would be a mess. We have so many wonderful memories/photographs stored on our phones, yet we rarely look at them. The big picture, with no disrespect, is just a very cool bonus after a while. It's a dose of happiness, and a splash of joy. This is what makes it fun, and what makes you look at the mosaic over and over. Every time you walk by it, and glance at the small pictures, it jogs up all kinds of memories. They think that's what makes a mosaic, a mosaic, but anyone who's actually had a mosaic on their wall will tell you, the small pictures are what they love the most about their mosaic. We shot more video of the ? shipwreck and headed back to Two Harbors.Novices want to see the big picture as clearly as possible. ![]() Because we are custodians of the Great Lakes deep underwater shipwrecks we tend to be able to do more than the public is allowed to do. Since the visibility is keeping us off the famous Benjamin Noble shipwreck we decided to move to around shipwreck site called the ? Sorry classified by the MHS. Jerry did shoot some video of the Benjamin Noble but the quality of the video was not so good. The Captain maneuvered the boat around the wreck to find other areas to shoot video that was better for clarity but, no sign of clearer waters. Today the weather was fairly calm but the visibility of the water below was not so good. The method used was a hand crank style reel with 500 to 600 feet of cable and wiring to keep a constant feel of video on the top side to record. After loading an immense amount of photo and video equipment, a ll five members depart from the Two Harbors boat launch in route to the Benjamin Noble to drop a video camera on it to 335 Feet in hopes to grab some further needed video footage of the shipwreck to help create the 3D Photo image.Īfter cruising about 10 miles east from Two Harbors the Captain attempts to bring the boat right over the top of the shipwreck to be able to send down Jerry's drop camera. The RV Preservation and crew of Corey Daniel and Jim Christenson arrived in Two Harbors around 10:00 AM Saturday morning to pick up the hardy crew of Jerry Eliason, Bruce Chalupsky and Tim Pranke. The Benjamin Noble Project typically starts out by having one of the Captains Corey Daniel and a another Captain in Training, Jim Christensen cruise the RV Preservation down the north shore to Two Harbors to pickup participants on Saturday morning.
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