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	Hats off to BBQ and AJJ,the WAP-1 shines bright but i assume it struggled with the 21 coach lalbagh load that day. Posted by Ashwanth on 2007 Jun 05 04:53:57 +0000
	Theres a TP in sight. The train is coasting over a Speed Restriction. Else the loco would have smoked heavyly as we see an upgradient coming up. Posted by Zubin J Dotivala on 2007 Jun 05 03:52:50 +0000
	If true, then I can catch auto rickshaw and reach my destination four hours before train reaches it. It does not sound right! Posted by Prakash Tendulkar on 2007 Jun 05 03:50:06 +0000
	nice shot Posted by Lakshman Thodla on 2007 Jun 05 01:21:46 +0000
	Very nice. Posted by Samar on 2007 Jun 04 20:21:05 +0000
	It is now I realize that what I missed by not going with all of you for this MG trip. Posted by Samar on 2007 Jun 04 19:04:33 +0000
	Very well captured sequence of turn table. I felt as if I was witnessing it live! What a pity, this heritage will soon be lost. Posted by Gaurav Varshney on 2007 Jun 04 18:43:02 +0000
	Some more width in horizontal direction would have helped (golden ratio of 4:3). Right now the WDM is "suffocating" otherwise impressive image. Rails appear rusted, head surface not gleaming - is it a lesser used road? Posted by Gaurav Varshney on 2007 Jun 04 18:37:22 +0000
	No photoshop.No playing with layers.This image went straight into the gallery after resizing.My camera(canon A410) has a "colour accent" feature in the manual mode.Here i can select any one colour from the scene and the camera will retain that colour alone in the scene.For example if there was a woman in red saree near the signal,her saree too would have retained the colour.In this case,I picked the colour from Naveen's red coloured shoulder bag.Similarly in another mode,I can request my camera to change colour A to colour B.Am sure all digital cameras have this feature. Posted by Ashwanth on 2007 Jun 04 18:05:37 +0000
	Its very simple...take any image editing program that deals in layers. Create duplicate layer of the photo, change one of the layers to BW, erase BW layer at the object you want to retain in colour. Merge layers, flatten image. You are done. More examples here - flickr.com/photos/gvarshney GIMP is open source (and free) equivalent of photoshop. Posted by Gaurav Varshney on 2007 Jun 04 16:07:46 +0000