My latest Scottish 80\- turned out as expected ---- Very tasty indeed. :icon_drool2:
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TP
Bad luck you didn't have a nice thistle glass to show it off Pete :lol: :lol:

Bloody hot night and football is on, time for a Hefe![]()
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Might just have to down a few today as well.
PS: Perry, that Hef looks bloody delicious....... I'm gonna have to brew another one sometime soon (so little time, so much to brew....!) - You heading to the Eagle Heights Brew Day next Sun? I'm gonna be there (Woot)!
I'll give you the lowdown, Pete. It's all about light ratios. The light (reflected off an object) from a flash source decreases exponentially as you move away from the source. So, if you place your subject close enough to the source to be illuminated, but far enough away from anything else then the light falloff from your source effectively makes your background dark. That of course is assuming that there is nothing else of sufficient intensity lighting up your background. With a strong enough flash (a studio strobe), and large enough distance between your background and your subject, you can overpower any other light source and still render the background black. A dark room certainly helps too. I have done this myself with a white background sufficiently far away and a studio strobe right up against the subject.Nice looking beer bozzy.
Care to enlighten a computer retard how to get that black background & the light on the subject? Or is it a camera geek trick thingy?
TP

Will PM. Went round to The Big Burper's place last week with two litres of the Yorkshire and two Boddies glasses and broke one on the way home :angry: I'll have to ring Ross and see if he has any more in stock, they were $7.50 each. Bugger.
off topic: the next day I walked over the park to post a letter and there in the grass was a headmaster schooner glass ... we're about three blocks from the Bribie Island Hotel so someone was obviously having a swig on the way home. Gods smiling on me.

When you said that using dark wheats added another level of complexity to a Dunkelweizen you were right on the money Tony. :icon_cheers:
My first Dark Wheat DunkelWeizen that included Weyermann Dark Wheat Malt, Weyermann Carawheat, & Weyermann Chocolate Wheat with 3068 Weihenstephan yeast.
Will definitely be doing this one again. :icon_drool2:
TP
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When you said that using dark wheats added another level of complexity to a Dunkelweizen you were right on the money Tony. :icon_cheers:
My first Dark Wheat DunkelWeizen that included Weyermann Dark Wheat Malt, Weyermann Carawheat, & Weyermann Chocolate Wheat with 3068 Weihenstephan yeast.
Will definitely be doing this one again. :icon_drool2:
TP
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Nice looking beer old thing,bit much wheat for me,and nice looking glass as well.
I notice your showing off a few smick glasses of late :icon_cheers:
Batz