here is the entire series of shots of this cargo ship at this particular location/elevation (location p140 on the maps), which also includes a crop of the same image debated previously (over whether a phantom wave is obscuring the ship or not). these 9 photos span 40 seconds. it is obvious that there is no "wave" in front of the ship.
before we start: zeroply, if i want your opinion i'll give it to you. any post you make will just give the rest of us worse mouse wheel cramps. so, seriously: piss off. go moan about random shit somewhere else. let your more serious, sober, and vastly more capable fe "friends" handle this.to keep things in perspective, remember that we'll be looking at 1:1 pixel crops from originals like (and including) this uncropped but severely downsampled original, at 9.7x zoom:

i should also point out that the surf was very low that day. (you can look up historical surf reports by location, on several internet sites.) you can see how calm the seas were in some of the wider shots on the same day/time, on the
flikr site.
the remaining images are, as stated before, relatively tiny 500px crops at 1:1 unresampled pixel density, from the 10.1mp originals. the resulting magnification is
700x of natural (not digital) zoom. these nine images were taken over a time span of 40 seconds. most of these were rotated a few degrees to get the entire horizon level for better picture-to-picture comparison (after all we're watching for that phantom obscuring wave), then cropped. the last shot doesn't quite have all of the ship in the shot but was included anyway because perhaps the "phantom wave" might show up in that one. or not. to see the exact date/time, click on the image to see the date/time-based filename in flickr. from there you can also view exif data, which also has the exif timestamp.









in total, i have approx 30 shots of this particular cargo ship, over a time span of about 30 minutes. they were taken at documented lat/long locations, elevations, and focal lengths. (and of course full exif metadata.) to help control for the variability of time when comparing elevations, i took photographs at progressively descending elevations; then reversed and took the same shots again at progressively ascending elevations. i could post series after series showing the same thing: there is no wave in front of the ship. and i will,
if someone would just donate a ftp server. but as it is, it's pointless, and it is time-consuming to produce the 500px-wide 1:1 pixel zoom crops...more time than is remotely justifiable. an ftp server would kill many birds with one stone: no need for crops, i could upload the
entire collection, and everyone would have full access to the full-size originals.