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October 5. Stole this from a party hehehhe. Today I took my religion mid term and think i did prettty good. later im going to get bwie's birthday presiii.
TEST LA, organized by the AHF Fall 2015 Interns, focused on reaching out to the Hollywood community, breaking down stigma associated with HIV/AIDS testing, and increasing awareness about the importance of knowing your status. Held on December 5, TEST LA supported the 20x20 campaign, a worldwide call to action to get 20 million people tested by 2020. Guests enjoyed free HIV testing, food, drinks, giveaways, a film screening and panel of special guests, and more!
This was a test run I did with the colors to make sure they worked.
allimcbally.blogspot.com/2010/08/tutorial-water-marbling....
I don't get out much these days, and certainly not when ill during a pandemic that will never end. Good news is that I passed, tested negative.
Lens test of a 50mm f/1.8 Nikkor (a great lens otherwise) focused on the star Beltegeuse in Orion, showing severe sagittal coma flare when opened wider than f/2.8, something that a noctilux (class) lens is corrected for.
Test shots taken with a new camera I bought for the office. Canon SD1200 IS. $229.95 It's amazing what these little point and shoots can do now.
12x digital zoom.
TEST LA, organized by the AHF Fall 2015 Interns, focused on reaching out to the Hollywood community, breaking down stigma associated with HIV/AIDS testing, and increasing awareness about the importance of knowing your status. Held on December 5, TEST LA supported the 20x20 campaign, a worldwide call to action to get 20 million people tested by 2020. Guests enjoyed free HIV testing, food, drinks, giveaways, a film screening and panel of special guests, and more!
Testing the antenna.
Jun 28-29, 2014 - SARES Field Day activities.
Photos courtesy of Thomas / KK6FPP
Some camera and lenses have production defect on it which is called “Front/Back Focus”. Front/Back Focus is the defect (whether it comes from the camera or the lens) that the focus is fall on the back or in front of the object you’re shooting at. If you wonder why every shots you take seems blurry although your eyes is fine and the camera auto-focusing is working fine, then maybe your gear has the Back/Front Focus defect.
There are several ways to test the focus. If you Google it, you’ll find many tips about it, some even provide you with the ‘focus test chart’. Here’s one of it: photo.net/learn/focustest/
But the easiest way is to use 3 batteries like the picture above. Put the batteries about 3-5 cm among each other on the table in the sufficient light environment. Take your camera and use the auto-focusing aimed at the head of the middle one. If the result shows that the head of the middle battery is indeed sharp/focus, then your gear is fine. But if it turns out that the sharp/focus area is on the head of the front or back battery, then most likely your gear has the defect. Consult the store or the authorized dealer of the camera to check on it.
If you try it with different lenses and the results are the same, that means it’s the camera that has the defect. But if you try with another lens and the result is fine, that means the previous lens you use may have the defect. Hope this help.