Here, images from April 2024 on a wet and windy day on Ireland's most photographed road.
Even from those who have been here, the scenery is more reminiscent of tropical locales such as the Serengeti in Tanzania.
Griffith College sits close by and anyone familar with the area will know of the area's regeneration over recent years.
Parts of Portobello have seen new developments, particularly in the east close to Richmond Street.
Portobello is definitely a sought after place to live.
Here's a fine property that I recently had the privilege of viewing, up for sale currently - but I'm sure not for long.
This three bedroom, three bath villa-style house is on the market for €775,000 with Owen Reilly, find out more here: https://www.myhome.ie/residential/brochure/25-ovoca-road-portobello-dublin/4735851
Located just steps away from renowned eatery Bibi's, 25 Ovoca Road is a perfect location for those who want to be close to the action but live in a quiet, residential area.
A case in point, here in the northwest, in County Donegal this landscape of granite mountains covered in a soft, boggy carpet with just delicate highlights and shadows across the empty scene.
This, a glaciated valley features steep sides hundreds of metres in height.
Join me, Panoramic Ireland, to photograph landscapes like these.
HEIC was introduced in 2015 by the MPEG. It's a part of MPEG-H Part 12 (ISO/IEC 23008-12) and was largely popularised by Apple, who started using it as the default format for photos on iOS 11 and macOS High Sierra in 2017, replacing the JPEG format.
A window will open with lots of options, for this we simply:
That's it, Photoshop will run, process the images and create the folders such as JPEG / TIFF / PSD with those files added.
You now have your HEIC images converted to other formats.