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Thank you to all the awesome Flickr peeps out there...my first ever Explore appearance AND a frontpage at that!
Thank you, what a great start to a Friday!
Okay... this is slightly embarassing to be honest... *little smile*. But, as the donkey seems to like me at the moment (until they again change the code), I might as well embrace it, ey...
So thank you everyone for your views and words, I do appreciate it so so much! I know I'm not the perfect contact or anything, being here and then away again, going back and forth, but I do love this community of people from all over, talking to you, feeling the world become smaller every day, looking at all the awesome things you all upload day after day... Thank you, for being who you are. Yes, you and you and you, :).
If you have a front-cell focusing lens with a distance ring held by set screws, mark the location of the infinity index on the lens after you remove the distance ring.
Now you can put it back in the correct orientation. Use the original indentations (or drilled pockets as here) for the set screws to make it exact.
In virtually every case, the correct infinity position will be the farthest back that the lens can go with the index lined up. If you have a multi-start thread for the focusing helical that can complicate things a bit, but generally you need to be on the thread that reaches the infinity mark when it's almost seated all the way back. Of course it's always a good idea to check focus after reassembly, but you'll generally find that this has put you in the right place.
When I was younger, my dad and I would take a picture on the front porch every year on my birthday. It's not my birthday yet, but we decided to take pictures anyway :) and ignore my ghostly white legs, gah.
Happy to share these Summer moods captured at the Toronto's Harbourfront , last Weekend !
Thanks for your Visit ! Have a great Weekend ! Friends !
Happiness resides not in possessions and not in gold; the feeling of happiness dwells in the soul.
Democritus
With sub-zero temperatures as low as -22 with the wind chill, the calves’ water and food supply freezes over, leaving the animals to suffer from thirst in addition to being inadequately protected by their plastic huts.
Front & Reverse-Lit Channel Letters and Channel Cabinet for American Wheel & Tire.
All signs and awnings shown in these images were designed, fabricated, and installed by Accent Sign and Awning, Houston Texas. Copyright 2012.
www.accentsignco.com 713-780-1151
coint pocket is a little bit misplaced but nothing I can't life with, otherwise I'm happy with ow it turned out
I consider the Village of Morton to be a "suburb" to Gainsborough, because there is no "green belt" between them. Indeed, strictly speaking, the left-hand or Southern side of the Village's principal road - Front Street, seen here - lies in the Gainsborough Parish.
The two houses seen here are interesting: closest to the camera is St. Oggs, named, of course, after the name author George Eliot gave to Gainsborough in her classic novel The Mill on the Floss.
The building beyond is Number 16, Front Street, an Eighteenth Century house, which carries a Grade 2 listing.
I'm very pleased the way this shot turned out - not bad, considering that I used the fairly poor Kodak Gold 200 film in a camera that is well over 70 years old.
This is a location I'd love to take one day sans cars.
Camera: Igahee Kine Exakta
Lens: Carl Zeiss Jena 50mm Tessar
Film: Kodak Gold 200