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Well I was not happy with the last camera I had purchased, a Sony Alpha 7 II (full frame) and 24-240mm lens. It was a fantastic camera and had all the latest bells and whistles. I did not like the weight (body and lens), battery life (approx. 100 shots) or the lens (shallow DOF and heavy). Since I use my camera most in travelling around the world, it was a concern. Cleaning the sensor was also a worry to me also because of the way it floats on magnets - I never did clean it and would not do it often.
After using it only a short time I bought this one (Sony A6300). I had a NEX-7 before and enjoyed the weight and lens for travelling etc..
This is a Sony A6300, just came out, very fast focus and light weight. I did not want a kit lens but my camera shop worked well with me on the returning the other camera and prices. It might be handy having a small lens and they did not have a body only in stock so got the kit lens with it. Kit Lens is 16-50mm (3.5-5.6)
I also purchased a 18-200mm (3.5-6.3) lens as it is a fantastic one to travel with and had it before.
One thing I will really like about this camera is I can make it TOTALLY silent, in both noise and visually (turn off monitor and AF Illumination assist).
The world’s fastest (0.05 sec) autofocus, featuring the world’s most (425) phase-detection AF points, and high-density tracking AF Technology take 4D FOCUS farther.
Macro Mondays Theme: Chip(s)
Part of a circuit board from an old guitar pedal measuring 2x1.5 inches. HMM...
Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 3
Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ35
23:48 15/10/2011
Felipe Borges | Alguns direitos reservados: Esta obra está licenciada sob uma Licença Creative Commons, a qual permite copiar, distribuir, exibir e executar apenas cópias exatas para fins não-comerciais e requer que seja dado crédito (atribuição) ao autor, da forma por ele especificada.
This is my Micro Four Third lens collections. Focal length from 7mm to 200mm equivalent to 14mm to 400mm in 35mm terms. I believe the Lumix lenses is made of Leica glass
Still I am missing a telephoto macro lens and there is none available in this format. The only option is go to other brand such as Canon or Nikon or even legacy lens. Or I can opted for Sigma 105mm f2.8 from Four Third format which will give me a slow SAF capability
Setup:
3 white framed canvas - bought it very cheap from art shop
Slick Mini II tripod
Olympus E-P2
OM to Micro 4/3 adapter
Zuiko OM 50/1.4
Setup the 3 canvases one for the base, one for the background and one on the left as a reflector as the natural light is on the right.
Set the camera to Aperture Priority, ISO 400 mounted on a tripod.
Using the magnifying setting I magnify the focus area 10x and turn the focus ring manually until the image look sharp on the LCD and press the shutter button
Reflex, compacta, digital, analógica, "LOMO", telefone, tablet, pin hole...
Não importa como, FOTOGRAFE!!!
Manufactured by Voigtländer & Sohn AG, Braunschweig, West Germany
Model: 1959, (Produced between 1958-60)
35 mm film Rangefinder camera
Engravings on the top plate: Voigtlander Prominent II
Lens: Voigtlander Ultron 50mm f/2 , interchangeable w/ 35-50-100-150mm lenses, Prominent bayonet mount , serial no.4704441
Aperture: f/2 - f/16, setting ring and scale on the lens
Focus range: 3.5 - 60 feet (1-18m), +inf
Lens release: a latch on the lower front side of the lens, push and turn simultaneously to anti-clockwise, mounting: push the latch and simultaneously mount and turn the lens
Focusing: matching yellow rangefinder images in the viewfinder, by turning the knob on left of the top plate, the distance and DOF scale on the knob
Shutter: Synchro-Compur leaf shutter, speeds 1-1/500 +B,
setting ring and scale on the shutter, just behind the lens
Shutter release: on the top plate
Cable release socket: on the top plate, just back of the shutter release button
Viewfinder: coupled rangefinder, bright frame lines for parallax correction of 35,50,100 and 150mm lenses, (the second largest frame is for 50mm),
very bright sight, a special feature of the Voigtlander view- and rangefinder cameras
Cocking lever: also winds the film, long stroke lever on right of the top plate,
must stroke two times for cocking the shutter and winding one frame
Frame counter: coupled with winding lever, beneath it, advance type, manual setting
Film release button: only for re-loading of the partly exposed films, on the back of the top-plate, covered with the winding lever
Re-wind release button: just beside the winding knob and turns when winding
Re-winding: by a pop-up semi-circle shaped lever located on the focusing button
Re-winding indicator: small chrome part with red screw like middle, turns when re-winding, on the bottom plate
PC sync socket: on the right uppper side of the shutter
X & M sync: setting by a green lever on the shutter, all speeds
Self-timer: a lever on the shutter
Cold - shoe
Strap lugs
Film memory indicator: on the bottom plate
Backcover: hinged, opens by a latch on the left side of the camera
Tripod socket modern 1/4'', w/ an adaptor screw for old types 3/8''
Body: metal; weight: 970g
serial no. C 78010
Prominent II is one of the best mechanically and optically design Rangefinder with interchangable lens system camera, the first of this type and has a unique appearance.
It was made by Voigtlander for the competition with Leicas and Contaxes.
It had a very special and unique reflex-housing part and turnit finder as accessories,
Voigtländer is one of the the world's oldest companies for optical instruments. Founded by Johann Christoph Voigtländer in the year 1756 in Vienna (Austria), it was the first factory for optical instruments and precision mechanics there.
1931 Voigtländer entered the mass market with the BESSA camera for 6x9 format.
1939 the VITO, their first camera for 35mm film, was well received by the customers.
1970 Voigtländer was merged with Zeiss-Ikon.
1974 Voigtländer became part of Rollei .
Since 1987 Ricoh and Chinon make cameras for Voigtländer.
In 1994 the last part of the original Voigtländer company in Braunschweig was closed.
In 1995 Ringfoto bought Plusfoto and the Voigtländer brand.
In 1999 the popular 35mm viewfinder camera body Bessa L was introduced, developed and produced by Cosina
During the 20th century the Skopar and Color Skopar lenses became the standard lenses for Voigtländer's own cameras.
more info
Originally, I wanted to do a macro series of every Intel Pentium Processor chip that has been created, or perhaps more of a chronology of computer processing chips, but I was unable to obtain them in time for a class project I was doing this for. So, these are various parts to electronic devices such as remote controls, alarm clocks, computer keyboards, etc. I used a 60mm macro w/ an extension tube and primarily lit them from behind with a flash gun and filled in the front with on-cam flash.
another possibility for the macromonday theme for this week, which is inside electronics. this circuit board was from a device that strengthened sound, which didn't work all that well, so taking it apart to photograph its innards was not a bad idea.
#macromondays #insideelectronics
"macro mondays" "inside electronics"
Studio105.no - A Photography Blog for the LoLs - © Jon Schioldborg Baglo or my Instagram
First Explored, February 16, 2014. Thanks! :)
First attempt at focus stacking, with 28 images taken with different focus. There are some artifacts from the process, but I am pleased with the results. I ended up only using one frame for the background. You can see the actual depth of field at the left side of the photo.
This is the Nikon FE with a Zoom-Nikkor 35-70mm f/3.3-4.5 lens. The camera was manufactured by Nikon from 1978 to 1983, and was available new from dealer stock until circa 1984.