Photos | Men Playing Music on Stage During Bad Religion Glasshouse Concert
Brooks Wackerman and his bandmates perform for a crowd at the Glasshouse during the 2007 Bad Religion concert, showcasing their musical talents and striking fashion choices.
BLIP-2 Description:
a group of men playing music on stageMetadata
Capture date:
Original Dimensions:
4368w x 2912h - (download 4k)
Usage
Dominant Color:
handbag pants speaker stage activities art lighting glasses speakers music musician brett g entertainer group performance string leisure religon electrical performer guitarist guitar device microphone bad instrument concert crowd accessories electronics bag drummer singer footwear brooks wackerman drum band musical performance percussion jeans shoe cord performing arts glasshouse recreation
iso
1600
metering mode
5
aperture
f/2.8
focal length
24mm
shutter speed
1/8s
camera make
Canon
camera model
lens model
overall
(26.71%)
curation
(50.00%)
highlight visibility
(4.35%)
behavioral
(70.42%)
failure
(-1.17%)
harmonious color
(-3.44%)
immersiveness
(0.22%)
interaction
(1.00%)
interesting subject
(-17.13%)
intrusive object presence
(-18.48%)
lively color
(-39.87%)
low light
(85.50%)
noise
(-3.78%)
pleasant camera tilt
(-9.08%)
pleasant composition
(-66.99%)
pleasant lighting
(-59.23%)
pleasant pattern
(4.57%)
pleasant perspective
(1.42%)
pleasant post processing
(-0.47%)
pleasant reflection
(-1.62%)
pleasant symmetry
(0.93%)
sharply focused subject
(0.24%)
tastefully blurred
(-54.30%)
well chosen subject
(-23.86%)
well framed subject
(-1.11%)
well timed shot
(4.06%)
all
(-10.18%)
* NOTE: Amazon Rekognition
detected a celebrity in this image using the
Celebrity Recognition API. The API isn't perfect, but it does give you the MatchConfidence which I display
next to the celebrity's name along with links _↗ to their info.
* WARNING: The title and caption of this image were generated by an AI LLM (gpt-3.5-turbo-0301
from
OpenAI)
based on a
BLIP-2 image-to-text labeling, tags,
location,
people
and album metadata from the image and are
potentially inaccurate, often hilariously so. If you'd like me to adjust anything,
just reach out.