Commons:Featured picture candidates/Image:Plankton creates sea foam 2.jpg
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Image:Plankton creates sea foam 2.jpg, not featured[edit]
- Info Have you ever wondered, where Sea Foam comes from? Here's the answer:When Plankton crushes ashore, it dies and disintegrates creating Foam like Bubbles, which are left at Tide Pools floor after the Ocean retreats. The bubbles display all the same properties as soap bubbles do, displaying typical interference colors , except they last much longer than soap bubbles do. The organic material of the Plankton , that lowers the surface tension of the water (as soap does) and preserves the film is responsible for these colors. It might be also interesting to note how the appearance of my relfection is chanhing from bubble to bubble. The image was taken at Fitzgerald Marine Reserve.
- Info created,uploaded and nominated by Mbz1 -- Mbz1 15:18, 1 March 2008 (UTC)
- Support, (I prefer this version) --Aqwis 18:53, 1 March 2008 (UTC)
- Comment May I please ask you, everybody, while looking at the image take a look at other versions as well and tell me, if you like any one of them better than the nominated one. IMO this image has educational value. I myself have never thought about sea foam and where it comes from before I saw this colored one. I hope that other people could find it interesting too. Thank you for your time, everybody.--Mbz1 22:20, 1 March 2008 (UTC)
- Very original. Support --- Anonymous DissidentTalk 00:03, 2 March 2008 (UTC)
- Support I like version #1 better. --ErgoSum88 09:46, 2 March 2008 (UTC)
- Info In saltwater aquariums this skimming process is used to remove organic compounds from the water. Read w:Protein_skimmer if you are interested in the topic. Maybe this image would fit in that article as well. /Daniel78 10:53, 2 March 2008 (UTC)
- Thank you, Daniel78. It is interesting to know. I'd also like to thank everybody for the looking at the other versions and sharing your opinion with me.--Mbz1 15:25, 2 March 2008 (UTC)
- Oppose Detail, noise, photographer in the reflection.--Beyond silence 16:25, 3 March 2008 (UTC)
- My reflection is the best part of the image. Just think about this - my reflection in plankton! Where else could you see something like this ;)--Mbz1 16:59, 3 March 2008 (UTC)
- Oppose With the reflection, it becomes a art picture, more or less. Not a bad thing at all, but I'm personally I little stricter on the technical side for these types of pictures to balance out the lack of value. That doesn't mean it's not a great shot. - Rocket000 04:08, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
- Thank you for your vote, Rocket000. Probably because of my limited English I could not understand what you meant under the lack of value. The image is used in four articles on English Wikipedia and is the only image of seafoam, which explains, where it comes from. The effect is studied by scientists. I would have never nominated an image, which lacks a value, or maybe you believe that the image lost its value because my reflection made it look as an art? May I please ask you to explain to me one more time what did you mean under the lack of value. Thank you.--Mbz1 04:27, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
- Sure, I think I used the wrong word. It does indeed have encyclopedic use, I just meant that it's more artistic to me than something I would expect to find in a encyclopedia (wikis being an exception). The reflections make me focus on the picture as a piece of artistic work instead of in an educational way. My attention is on the aesthetic side when I look at it, so I hold images like this to a higher technical standard. I think a shot of this foam (either macro or a shoreline with foam) without distracting reflections could illustrate the topic better. I hope that makes sense. :) - Rocket000 05:28, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
- It does. Thank you very much for explaining this to me.--Mbz1 05:52, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
- You're welcome and don't let my oppose vote discourage you. - Rocket000 06:07, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
- Your oppose is not discouraging at all. To me it is good enough that you found the image interesting enough to vote. Thank you.--Mbz1 16:03, 4 March 2008 (UTC)
Comment I'd like to talk about encyclopedic value of the image, please. The image is used in four articles. In reflection article it is the only images, which gives an introduction to Specular reflection at a curved surface. In w:Interference it is the only image which shows how Interference may occure in Nature,in w:Plankton article it is the only image, which shows how dead plankton looks, in w:Foam article it is the only image, which explains in details where seafoam comes from. Yes, IMO this image has lots of encyclopedic and educational values, and no, it is not a bad art image, but a good encyclopedic image, and I Support the image.--Mbz1 05:43, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
- Comment I like Image:Tide pools bubbles.jpg and Image:Plankton creates sea foam1 .jpg better --Simonizer 16:39, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
- Thank you very much for you comment and for looking over my pictures, Simonizer. Do you believe I should add one of your choices as alternative?--Mbz1 17:49, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
- I dont know, but I would support it --Simonizer 19:47, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
- Thank you. I've nothing to loose, so I'll try.--Mbz1 21:47, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
- Thank you very much for you comment and for looking over my pictures, Simonizer. Do you believe I should add one of your choices as alternative?--Mbz1 17:49, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
- Support As per above --Booksworm 07:22, 7 March 2008 (UTC)
- Oppose I'm not so fond of the reflection, though the topic is quite interesting. Lycaon 17:27, 9 March 2008 (UTC)
result: 5 support, 3 oppose, 0 neutral => not featured. Mywood 21:27, 11 March 2008 (UTC)
Image:Plankton creates sea foam1 .jpg, not featured[edit]
- Info Have you ever wondered, where w:sea w:foam comes from? Here's the answer:When w:Plankton crushes ashore, it dies and disintegrates creating w:foam like bubbles, which are left at w:tide pools floor after the w:ocean retreats. The bubbles display all the same properties as w:soap bubbles do, displaying typical w:interference w:colors , except they last much longer than soap bubbles do.The w:organic material of the w:Plankton , that lowers the surface tension of the water (as soap does) and preserves the film is responsible for these w:colors. It might be also interesting to note how the appearance of my w:reflection is chanhing from bubble to bubble. The image was taken at w:Fitzgerald Marine Reserve.
- Support--Mbz1 21:47, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
- Support--Simonizer 23:33, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
Image:Plankton creates sea foam 6.jpg, not featured[edit]
- Info Have you ever wondered, where w:sea w:foam comes from? Here's the answer:When w:Plankton crushes ashore, it dies and disintegrates creating w:foam like bubbles, which are left at w:tide pools floor after the w:ocean retreats. The bubbles display all the same properties as w:soap bubbles do, displaying typical w:interference w:colors , except they last much longer than soap bubbles do.The w:organic material of the w:Plankton , that lowers the surface tension of the water (as soap does) and preserves the film is responsible for these w:colors. It might be also interesting to note how the appearance of my w:reflection is chanhing from bubble to bubble. The image was taken at w:Fitzgerald Marine Reserve.
- Support--Mbz1 21:47, 6 March 2008 (UTC)
- Oppose i find it really distracting to see the photograph reflection on each bubble -LadyofHats 02:57, 8 March 2008 (UTC)