View allAll Photos Tagged Testing
Testing models in the Open_Sailing high-tech swimming pool. Surprisingly, most boats floated well, and showed resilience to even teh strongest of waves.
Flickr users will have seen the adverts on the homepage for QOOP products, and I decided to get a calendar printed to see how they are, with a view to making some for 2010.
As a test, I ordered the larger size and sent a selection of shots from my photostream to see how well they printed.
I was expecting rather pixellated images, since my photos are 1280 pixels wide and the calendar is very large. I was also expecting the shots to print a little on the dark side since I am used to seeing them on a very bright monitor.
They are maybe a tiny bit on the dark side, but perfectly OK if the calendar is quite well lit. The pixellation is not at all noticeable unless you put your face right up to it - and who does that with a wall calendar?
On the whole I would say it's very good and to be recommended. I'm not sure the large size quite justifies the price, though, as it seems to be printed on huge paper with the spiral at the top, and the smaller one, with the spiral in the middle, wouldn't be that much smaller. I may have to try it to find out ...
Several colleagues who were around when I opened the parcel were very impressed and want to buy one (which they can't, I'm only doing the one), so I may have to do a few more when I do a proper 2010 one, or maybe a café one, as has been suggested.
Another new lens, another tree Tuesday shot.
Made with a Fujifilm X-Pro1 and 35mm Fujinon f1.4. First impressions of this lens are favorable for sure...I shall be using this properly during upcoming trips to Scotland and Norway.
Love to see our students at David Vincent's Martial Arts perform after putting in the work for belt testing!
Professional Red Bull Gamers Dave "Walshy" Walsh and Michael "FlamesworD" Chaves testing a student-created game
Adox CMS 20ii secret recipe. bit annoyed they got a bit messed up on a patterson reel. I hate that system.
feira reune na capital Caminhoineiros de todo o Brasil que passam pelo rodovia Dutra Sp, os mesmos participam de Teste, exame medico e gincanas vai até o dia de hoje 25/07 que é comemorado o dia do caminhoneiro
foto oslaim brito
I was finally able to successfully develop not one, but two rolls of film this week in photography class. The very first roll of film I shot a couple weeks ago was ruined by my own hands (R.I.P.). I must have inadvertently exposed the film while loading it into the developing tank because there were huge blotches of haze all over the place. This week I made sure I was extra careful when transferring two rolls of film into the developing tank, and thankfully, there were no blotches present this time around. I finally made some contact sheets and did a quick print of one of the photos. I didn't have too much time to work on this print because class was about to end, but hopefully next week I'll be able to make more prints and do some contrast filter tests as well. Also, my scanner really sucks, so this scan doesn't look so hot. I'm seriously considering buying a film scanner now... I'd really like to shoot more film in the future, and scanning negatives is so expensive at photo labs... I think I'd be saving a lot more money in the long run if I purchased my own film scanner. My friend has the Epson Perfection V700 and likes it. He also suggested several Nikon film scanners as well, like the Super CoolScan 5000, 8000, and 9000, but those are much more expensive. We'll see... I need to do some major research... a film scanner is next on my "want" list...
Photo taken with my Canon EOS-3
135mm f/2.0L
Tri X Pan 400 film
After a long rest, Wally has decided to continue with his testing. You can read all about his newest venture here
testes com o PS e com a agulha
tem aproximadamente 15 cm de sola e é extensÃvel até aos 17 cm.
várias cores
Ott-lite as only light source with one white reflector on dark background. Auto white balance setting: cloudy.
Along with administration tools system must have the main aspects of teaching such as class lectures, exercises, quizzes and tests. Students need to be able to take quizzes and test easily and in a timely manner. Students also need to be able to download class notes, assignment instructions, class syllabus, and PowerPoint lectures
Here's my lenses tested out on a, wait, this ruler is lame, it has no labels and it's the triangular engineer kind! Anyway, I'm pretty sure it's millimeters, so here we go. We'll go widest to longest in focal lengths, which when reversed, is quite fittingly the opposite, where a wide lens reversed gives you a higher magnification than a long lens reversed.
My findings: The 70-200 and the 35 were both surprisingly sharp when reversed, and the 35 especially has a great deal of magnification. The fisheye was beserk. Since it has the petal hood, it doesn't meet with the circle opening of the camera very well, and you'd think that with the light leaks everything would be overexposed? Not so. In fact I had to crank up the ISO and lower the shutter to get a proper one. The 17-40 was great too, I tested it at 17mm but it was so close I couldn't fit all of the 30 in the frame along with the lines. I couldn't do this for the fisheye either so I dragged the lines down to meet them, but other than that each photo is not cropped and untouched.
For what it's worth, reading my camera data for the fisheye shot, I got an aperture value of >f/1024.
After the horrible "drop" incident at Western Ave, B&H delivered a present in the form of a Nikon 18-300MM lens. Now, I should not have to switch lenses for the big tele shots. After unwrapping the lens I went trackside to nab #3 at Belmont. I hit both a long tele then stood back for this wide angle at high speed to test the limits. Not bad at all. Expensive mistake, but at least I received a new toy from the mess.