View allAll Photos Tagged Testing.
test number 2
My Dads and mine friend Hobgumble set us both a test for when we went on holiday. we had a number of envelopes each i had 5 my Dad had 12 and we had to open one each day and take a photo to match what was written inside. This is my 5 and each picture has the title of what was writen inside the envelopes.
Operation Charioteer
LABQUARK
September 30, 1986
Nevada Test Site
20 to 150 kilotons
US Nuclear Test #986
11 formas de testear la compatibilidad de una web en distintos navegadores
ceslava.com/blog/11-formas-de-testear-la-compatibilidad-d...
Test roll in the Agfa Isolette III. Back yard with my pup Abbey, my friend Skylar, and her sister Larkin. Shot on Ilford Delta 100 Professional, developed in Ilford DD-X for 12min.
This was frame #12 of the same roll of Sensia I scanned back in Nov 2005...
This was taken with a Canon EOS3 and a Zenitar 16 F2.8 Russian fisheye. This Russian fisheye is quite sharp and contrasty, however I could easily screw off the front element :-P (unintentionally, while focusing) See the vignetting here, it's because the front element was partly screwed off...
Seeing the world with a fisheye is quite a different experience.
Test roll 1 from the Canon EOS 3. There's a bit of a learning curve, but all in all, I'm happy with the purchase.
There does seem to be a tendency to overexpose, which I'll need to work on.
Canon EOS 3
Lens unknown (not sure which one I had on)
Kodak Portra 400
Scanned by Englewood Camera
© Web-Betty: digital heart, analog soul
There's a saying "there's a light at the end of the tunnel", and this is the light. I am really enjoying every moment of it from the 3d tracking, live view, built, color rendition, fast FPS and etc..
Will post more pics and reviews... No PP.
D300
Sigma 70-200 2.8
A pointmap test-render from Flickr geotagged photos for Germany (only the highest geoaccuracy was used = 16/Streetlevel). The transparency of each pixel was calculated using the number of photos for the pixel's area: transparency gradually decreases from 0 to 255 photos (RGB-Range), black pixel symbolize areas with > 255 photos.
Interestingly: the Elbe river (with a famous bike track along the river through Germany) in the upper-right part, or the Rhein river bike track (left part). The coastline and alp region are densely photographed as well.
Also, check out the numbers: 87,892 photographers means 0.1 % of the total population of Germany!
Test makeup I did the day before I left for NYC for the IMATS Show.
Practicing colours, blending edges, etc.
Foam piece by Matthew DeWilde.
Model is Joseph Walmsley
Makeup by Monik Walmsley
I got a new camera today.
I roasted two batches of coffee green beans tonight. This is Sumatra Mandheling, French roast.
I tested the LumoPro LP907 Universal Hot Shoe Translator II by taking this photo. My old hot shoe adaptor is on the camera's hot shoe, and is connected to the LP907 by the audio cable visible at lower right (it came with a set of computer speakers I bought in 2000).
The LP907 fired the Yongnuo flash pictured here, which is lighting this image. (If the LP907 hadn't worked, then this image would have been dark.)
This is a Test Train that I was a Train Captain on at The Railway Test Centre Derby England. I am the Short one This coach mainly worked the UK but It also did some Track testing in Spain. Sadly it was cut up after I retired like me it was getting too old.
This is a test. It is meant to illustrate the differences between this really old Mamiya Macro 60mm with 42mm threads with Canon adapter lens built during the 1960's and a really new 17-55 EF-S f/2.8 IS USM.
Both images were shot wide open at f/2.8. The Canon image also had image stabilization enabled. The Mamiya image is clearly sharper. There's something either wrong with the Canon optic, or my expectations of it's performance are not aligned with the reality of new "high performance" zoom lenses... and after much deliberation and several more tests, I'm convinced the problem is in the lens.
Tests conducted at the Materials Test Reactor, which operated from 1952 to 1970, influenced subsequent reactor design and fabrication around the world.
For more information about INL's history, visit the Proving the Principle section of www.inl.gov/publications/index.shtml.
I thought I'd give a demo of the standard vignette on the new 16-35 F4 IS L. In direct comparison to the 17-40 L which I also have, the vignette seems to be worse at first glance (back of camera) on the newer lens. However, once on screen, you can see that the newer lens is no worse at the corners than the old, and a big improvement towards the middle.
Once Lightroom releases a lens correction profile for the 16-35 F4 IS L, it should be great, as the new glass is definitely sharper, and the IS is massively useful in my opinion.
On a telephoto with IS, you're looking to get a shot with your aperture wide open, and the IS allows you to shoot at 1/30-1/100th all day. The huge benefit with IS on a wide angle for me, is that now, even though I could always hand hold at 1/15th, I can now crank up my aperture and get an even sharper image.
Overall thoroughly happy with my new glass... anyone want to buy a well loved Canon 17-40mm F4 L ?! hehe.