User:Digon3

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    All my pictures were taken by me with a Canon PowerShot S400 (4 Mega Pixels).

    I am mainly on the Commons so if you need help with anything please ask me on my Commons talk page.

    UserIconE-Mail.pngEmail.


    Project[edit]


    • To nominate and vote for
    Featured picture on Wikipedia: Featured picture candidates
    Featured picture on Commons: Featured picture candidates
    Quality images on Commons: Quality images candidates


    My featured picturesFeatured picture (On any Wiki)[edit]

    Bryce Canyon Hoodoos.jpg Bryce Canyon Amphitheater Hoodoos Panorama.jpg Seahorse Skeleton Macro 8 - edit.jpg Blue Angels NAS Jacksonville Air Show 2452.JPG
    Silurian Orthoceras Fossil Macro 2.JPG Natural Copper Ore Macro 1.JPG Malachite Macro 43.jpg Florida Box Turtle Digon3.jpg


    My Pictures[edit]

    My Quality ImagesQuality Image[edit]


    Macro Pictures - See More[edit]


    Fractal Flames - See More[edit]


    Flowers - See More[edit]


    National Parks[edit]


    My Panoramas - See More[edit]


    Photography[edit]

    Best New Photo[edit]

    Jacksonville Skyline

    Voigtlander Vito II Camera Digon3.jpg

    Some great things to know in Photography[edit]

    How to Make a[edit]

    High Dynamic Range Image or a Panorama

    Barnstar(s)[edit]

    Barnstar-camera.png The Photographer's Barnstar

    For your great photos.  Rhanyeia 16:36, 4 September 2007 (UTC)                  

    Original Barnstar.png The Original Barnstar
    I hereby award you the Original Barnstar for your efforts to beautify the planet via your photographic contributions to Wikipedia and Wikimedia Commons.   — Jeff G. (talk|contribs) 03:05, 29 July 2007 (UTC)

    What is a Digon?[edit]

    A digon is a degenerate polygon or shape that has two sides. It is impossible to make on a flat surface, called a plane because the sides would be the same, but possible to make on a sphere. It can be made by picking two places on a circle and connecting them. If the places are opposite each other, the digon is called a regular digon.
    Regular digon in spherical geometry