View allAll Photos Tagged AutoFocus

Test shots with some new Polaroid 600 film in a Polaroid Sun Autofocus 660

The Gecko playing shy for the camera

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Toute reproduction, même partielle, sans autorisation, est strictement interdite.

Any reproduction, even partial, without authorization, is strictly forbidden.

Some one said,they are rare... really?

Autofocus failed me:P

But i kinda like the outcome of it.

Autofocus on a dragonfly is challenging.

Rebecca's Halloween outfit

Autofocus thought I would like to have a picture of the police officer in the foreground. Can't always trust autofocus.

Learn more about using the sophisticated autofocus system of the Canon 7D with my e-book guide Canon 7D Experience

blog.dojoklo.com/2011/08/17/e-book-camera-guide-for-the-c...

Marie-josé Ourtilane, Michael Schultze, Kane Do, Annette Kisling, Andreas Schimanski

... the only one I have seen in Romania, probably CDR.

Autofocus decided to go for the flowers here, leaving everyone's skin blurry and blemish free.

Simulated view of the Canon 5D Mark III viewfinder, showing the 61 autofocus AF points of the new autofocus system.

Autofocus Tracking test.

...but man, these newfangled autofocus things are getting gigantic.

Image via iPhone 7 Plus and edited in the iPhone using PS Express.

 

The following is from Canon:

"In May 1981 the company introduced the FD35-70mm f/4 AF lens. This used the FD mount common to Canon SLR cameras at the time. All the autofocus technology was built in, so the lens could be used with any camera with an FD mount. The lens was bulky and slow, but it was the only AF lens available for SLR cameras at the time, and it worked."

Autofocus Light operating.

 

Casa Museo Grau.

Fundación Enrique Grau Araujo.

Bogota. Colombia.

Polaroid SX-70 Time Zero Autofocus Model 2

Polaroid Black and White 600 film (expired 2003)

Pack ND filter

l/d wheel set to 1 notch to white

 

This is interesting film. I didn't know that Polaroid made Black and White film for integral, and it hasn't been produced for quite a while...Annie from the Impossible Project sent me this film and told me it would be kind of unpredictable.

 

I knew it was going to give "interesting" results and then start forming these little bubbles, but it's very fun to experiment.

 

It takes about 10-15 minutes for the final image to take form, and then about 1-2 hours later, the bubbles start forming.

yesterday's beetle in a lovely shot ruined by autofocus. some whorls of my fingerprints are crisp, but the beetle is a blur.

 

this beetle flew into the side of my head yesterday while i was sitting on the patio. i think she was more stunned than i was, because i got to my camera before she got to hers. after picking her out of the dirt, leaves and cat hair and washing her off, she still seemed a bit slow, so i welcomed the opportunity to take some pictures.

 

normally i just get attacked by bumblebees on my patio as they have a nest built into the stairs and deck above. the beetle was no menace at all since it's clear from the shots that she's far too big to crawl into a human's ear and lay eggs. and though my cat would have loved her, i let her go in the tomato plants.

 

...

 

join team atwood and help preserve literacy in toronto while pointing out to rob ford and his sycophantic shitheads at city hall that libraries are important and deserve funding. online petition here, which i signed and added this comment to:

 

Rob Fraud and the rest of these moronic reactionary fools are prime examples of the reason why we should be investing in more and broader forms of education and not closing libraries. A learned population would not vote for these hateful imbeciles in the first place.

Autofocus Tracking test.

Example photo from the text of my e-book users guides.

 

In the old days they did it with a tape measure.

Nikon D7000 using Nikkor 50mm f1.8 AF set to Aperture

Here's a shot of part of some kind of pricker bush. Beyond it is the remnants of a Goldstar microwave oven. The autofocus on the camera liked the pricker better.

@ the Fishing Docks in Pt. Judith, R.I.

Without autofocus, I knew I’d never get many share images of the action so I had to do some thinking. First, it’s always a struggle to find a place to shoot, especially with a tripod. It’s just a price I’m willing to pay. I like the time a tripod gives me to compose a picture. Next, I needed a spot on which I could pre-focus. The exit of the gate seemed like a logical place.

 

The D5100’s ISO goes a lot further up than the 1600 limit of the D80. I thought 1/320th would be fast enough to freeze the action (I was wrong) and I wanted just a little extra edge on the depth-of-field. So that’s how I arrived at 1/320th@F4 with an ISO of 3200. (Just in case you were wondering.)

 

You can see the cowboys on both sides of the gate are in (acceptable) focus so the blur on the cowgirl is purely motion. I prefer to freeze subjects (it’s just my tripod-guy nature) but motion isn’t always a bad thing in a picture.

 

Nikon D5100 -- Nikon 80-200mm F2.8

116mm

F4@1/320th

ISO 3200

White Balance “Florescent”

 

(DSC_0861)

©Don Brown 2014

Vista posteriore del Duomo di Sacile.

Foto scattata in occasione del concorso fotografico "Un viaggio... a scatti".

Polaroid SX-70 Time Zero Autofocus Model 2

Polaroid Black and White 600 film (expired 2003)

Pack ND filter

l/d wheel set all the way to white

 

This is interesting film. I didn't know that Polaroid made Black and White film for integral, and it hasn't been produced for quite a while...Annie from the Impossible Project sent me this film and told me it would be kind of unpredictable.

 

I knew it was going to give "interesting" results and then start forming these little bubbles, but it's very fun to experiment.

 

It takes about 10-15 minutes for the final image to take form, and then about 1-2 hours later, the bubbles start forming.

Tully Church is located in Laughanstown, sometimes spelled Lehaunestown or Lehaunstown.

 

Tomorrow I am travelling to Galway and I decided that I would bring a Sony 28-135 G lens and I am willing to bet that few people are aware of this lens. Anyway, I decided to give it a try this this morning and discovered that my sensor had hundreds of dust spots that showed up as I approached f/22. I decided that it was best to have it professionally cleaned. At 3PM when I collected my camera I decided to get the LUAS to Laughanstown where there is an ancient church and graveyard.

 

When I returned home I discovered that there had been an autofocus problem and about 50% of the images were unusable. I was really surprised but after much investigation I discovered that the camera was somehow been reset during the sensor cleaning process and it was using version 1.01 of the firmware instead of the version 3.0 [the most recent version is actually 3.01]. This was a serious problem as attempts to upgrade in the past have failed and I had to bring the camera to my local dealer to be upgraded. Some of my lenses will not work correctly with ver 1.01 so I had to try to upgrade at home and much to me surprise the upgrade actually worked.

 

A few hours ago I tested the lens by taking some photographs on Henrietta Street and have decided that there is actually a problem so I may need to select another lens.

 

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