View allAll Photos Tagged Refocus
This feature seems to have moved so much during the 30 second exposure that it's just twisted tangle of colour.
From the evening of the 16th.
This photo has been edited to refocus the stars due to me focussing incorrectly. I also cloned out a distracting flagpole.
**This photo was submitted to the 2018 Photo Contest** and may be used by the Maryland Department of Natural Resources and/or distributed for non-commercial purposes with photo credits -- including but not limited to educational and news purposes -- to other media, print, digital, online services and television.
Refocus and see it as standing out instead.
“People who cannot invent and reinvent themselves must be content with borrowed postures, secondhand ideas, fitting in instead of standing out.” ~Warren G. Bennis
You can't refocus while shooting video, but the 24mm width keeps a lot in focus, even when shooting at f/2.0. In this video I go from shooting something far away (the street, twelve storeys below) to the room I'm staying in and focus was fairly consistent. Short of going from a macro shot to a wide shot in the same clip, you can usually keep things in focus.
I was out watching a friend of mine shoot a short film tonight.
I thought for the past week how I was going to celebrate the 300th shot.
The true answer is… I didn't really know how to.
Lately I have been feeling rather low in the 365 department.
The shitty weather in Sydney and the abhorrent hours I have placed into work has left me so little energy and time.
I've felt that atlas for the last month I have trudged through this thing… barely scraping by, my desires and ambitions for it all have fallen very short.
I will, as of now.
Refocus.
Soldiers from the Camp Pendleton-based Troop C, 2nd Squadron, 183rd Cavalry Regiment, 116th Infantry Brigade Combat Team conduct live fire training June 18, 2014, at Fort Pickett, Va. Col. John M. Epperly, commander of the 116th, visited the training and emphasized the importance of safety with temperatures reaching nearly 100 degrees. The cavalry Soldiers executed an area reconnaissance to determine enemy location and capabilities, then engaged the objective with live fire, including mortars. The training is part of the 10-day eXportable Combat Training Capability rotation designed to train and validate platoons on tasks that support offensive and defensive operations under daylight and hours of limited visibility. Units will concentrate on training selected mission essential tasks in a realistic field environment to refocus junior leaders on tactical field craft. The Army National Guard’s XCTC program provides an experience similar to a Combat Training Center to Guard Soldiers at a home station training center, minimizing cost and time away from home and jobs. XCTC is an instrumented field training exercise designed to certify unit proficiency in coordination with First Army. (Photo Cotton Puryear, Virginia National Guard Public Affairs)