View allAll Photos Tagged Testing
Hope this is the first of a season's long still life project with 4x5 black and white. Digital capture as a test.
Le test Nikon Z 5 complet avec mon avis, des exemples de photos, avantages et inconvénients de cet hybride plein format, à qui il s'adresse
Le test complet avec notre avis et les avantages/inconvénients de cet objectif est disponible sur Nikon Passion :
Le test complet du Nikon Z 50 et des photos, avis, points forts, points faibles et tarif vs. La concurrence
Le test complet de cet objectif est à lire sur www.nikonpassion.com/test-tamron-17-35-zoom-expert-pro
Siccome questi signori passavano di qui abbiamo pensato bene di organizzare un loro concerto. Rispetto allo scorso Test, il cui obiettivo era vedere se con le poche forze che abbiamo a disposizione si riusciva a raggruppare della gente facendo suonare un gruppo che non necessitava rimborsi o pagamenti (ovvero NOI stessi), l'obiettivo di questo secondo Test è vedere come reagisce la gente ad un concerto corposo. Come nel precendente Test, i soldi ricavati dall'ingresso serviranno ESCLUSIVAMENTE per svolgere altri Test, non ci stiamo mettendo a fare i promoter per arrotondare degli stipendi che non abbiamo, non finanzieremo nessuna associazione, non raccogliamo fondi per pagare gli avvocati degli amici in galera, non vogliamo creare movimenti, congreghe, La Scena, l'hype, la sensation londinese, hipster, hater, harry potter.
Lo scopo è vedere cosa succede.
E come si fa a non aspettarsi niente di più di quello che succederà?
Ecco, vedete....la quinta e sesta dimensione.....ehm.....
Test Roll of Lomography CN 400 in my new Lomogrpahy Konstruktor DIY SLR.
The lens on this still picks up quite a lot of detail. Some loss of resolution and CA/fringing towards the corners. Personally I prefer the look of pictures taken on with a Recesky, if we're doing a DIY head to head.
Overall the pictures are okay. I don't think I'd be using it that often, the 1/80 shutter speed is just a bit too slow unless you stop and stand still.
Also it likes to eat film.
Testing a new FPP bw emulsion.
You can see Leslie Lazenby's testshere:
www.flickr.com/photos/65448995@N05/albums/72157698701296721
Shot at 400 iso / no filters
Canon AE-1 camera (Aunt Linda Edition)
Canon 50mm f1.8 lens
Canon Speedlite 155a
Home processed in (exhausted) Kodak Xtol
Epson v700 scan
Light test for a recent shoot. All textures in-camera. Black and white conversion in ACR.
5' Octa camera right and slightly behind model feathered forward.
A base test shot on my new Canon 5D Mark II at 6400 ISO using a Canon f/2.8L 24-70mm lens @70mm in RAW format.
Note on the 5D2 shots: I noticed I had the exposure adjusted downward, so that's why they appear a bit darker than the 400D. The 400D also had its exposure boosted upwards. Whoops!
If you've ever been a dark-room, then you know what a test strip is. Basically, it tells you the time you need to leave the light on the paper to be exposed for. Instead of actually using film, this was 8 different photos pieces together, with the shutter speed all varying.
ODC~ Minimalism
278.366
Nikon D600 + Sigma 70-200
Test du capteur donc accesible en full size (Pas de grosses retouches, Dérawtisé avec LR 4.2)
© Landry NOBLET
Reference: DS.GP.1919/3423
This photograph shows a mirror test on equipment made by Grubb Parsons in Newcastle upon Tyne in the early 20th Century.
This photograph is taken from the Grubb Parsons Ltd collection at Tyne & Wear Archives. The records of Grubb Parsons Ltd, Newcastle upon Tyne, England, consist of 65 linear metres (213 linear feet) of files, plans, photographs and glass plate negatives relating to this internationally renowned firm's manufacture of precision telescopic instruments.
The original Business was founded in the early nineteenth century by Thomas Grubb, in 1925 the company was acquired by Sir Charles Parsons and continued to manufacture Telescopic and Astronomical instruments until 1985.
This Glass Lantern Slide is taken from a large collection that documents the work of Grubb Parsons Ltd at their workshop in Walkergate, Newcastle upon Tyne. It was here that Grubb Parsons Ltd manufactured Telescopic and Astronomical equipment for companies and observatories world wide. Their equipment was designed and built for use and research across the Globe, to name only a few of these locations Grubb Parsons Ltd supplied to the UK, Switzerland, Denmark, Egypt, South Africa, Greece, Australia, Japan, India, Hawaii, Poland, Chile, Canada, France and Spain.
(Copyright) We're happy for you to share these digital images within the spirit of The Commons. Please cite 'Tyne & Wear Archives & Museums' when reusing. Certain restrictions on high quality reproductions and commercial use of the original physical version apply though; if you're unsure please email archives@twmuseums.org.uk
Le test complet du Nikon Z 50 mm f/1.8 S pour Nikon hybrides.
Lire le texte en intégralité : www.nikonpassion.com/test-nikon-z-50-mm-f-1-8-s
Our youngest daughter, who is a peniless student, brought her printer/scanner home last week. "It appears to be defunct Dad can you fix it?". Looks like I have been successful, so this is by way of a test scan.
1956 Guy Arab 4/Park Royal belonging to "Tynemouth" and parked up on waste land behind Northumberland Square, North Shields. Note in the background a Guy Arab 3/ Pickering, Guy Arab 3/ Weymann (very heavy and eight foot wide), the E93A Ford Pop and what looks like the rear of a facelifted FA series Vauxhall Victor. This latter vehicle dates the picture to post 1960.
(From my collection)
Test
Date: 8/18/12
Camera: DSLR-A900
Exposure: ¹⁄₄₀₀ sec at f/2.0, ISO 100
Lens: 135mm F1.8 ZA
© 2012 Benjamin Torode - All Rights Reserved.
No Use Without Written Permission.
ESA astronaut Matthias Maurer testing the Bioprint FirstAid experiment by German Aerospace Center, DLR. He posted this image to his social channels on 31 January 2022 with the caption:
Could astronauts print plasters from their own skin cells? ️ We're not quite there yet, but I recently supported German Aerospace Center, DLR Bioprint FirstAid experiment on the International Space Station. This "plaster gun" is a bio-3D printer that produces a plaster-like covering for skin wounds from bio-ink. At this stage the ink is made from fluorescent microparticles rather than skin cells, but the goal is to use this technology not only in space, but also to provide personalised wound care for patients on the ground.
ID: iss066e127356
Credit: ESA/NASA-M.Maurer