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After I got back home today, I was kinda upset because my friend canceled our appointment in such a last minute, so I started to take lots of pictures of random stuff in my room. It was fun.
Bristol, Vermont USA • Strange random geometry of the wide ends of plastic cosmetic containers.
☞ Seen during a plant tour of Autumn Harp. • From their website: Autumn Harp provides premium service and creative solutions in product development and manufacturing of hot pour products to the personal care industry. Our OTC licensed facility provides support for our clients who range from major global corporations to independent brands.
Yeah, finding a lone sandal on top of an electric box, itself placed seemingly without any reason, is pretty random.
Whoever he is, I think he’d really appreciate me putting his number on the internet.
Because I'm the kind of person that will nearly get herself run over to take a pic after leaving a first aid seminar.
Not that I make any sense or anything...
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.