View allAll Photos Tagged comparison
Cleverly, Nottingham City Transport E400 City 433 had been parked alongside Nottingham Heritage Vehicles Leyland Atlantean 433 at Autokarna 2018. This provided the perfect opportunity to compare the two.
Glazed staircases aren't entirely new........!
28mm lens comparison
10 lenses, 8 with 28 mm focal length, one with 24 mm and one with 29 mm.
SMC Pentax-FA* IF&AL 2/24
[1991-2004][mount: KAF2][elements/groups:11/9, 1 asph., 1 ED][blades: 8][nearest focus distance: 0.3m][filter thread: 67mm][made in: Japan]
As a Pentax lens with a "*" this should be a very good one, but somehow it hasn't a good reputation amoung digital photographers. Photozone gives only 2 from 5 points for the optics.
SMC Pentax-FA 3.5-5.6/28-80
[1998-2001][KAF2][8/8][6b][0.5m][58mm][Vietnam]
Low-budget kit lens in analog times. I must admit, that it is my best AF full-frame mid-range zoom lens, and I use it when image quality doesn't matter, e.g family meetings :)
SMC Pentax-M 3.5/28
[1977-1985][K][6/6][5b][0.3m][49mm][Japan]
Small lens with a good reputation, like the most f/3.5 wide angle lenses from Pentax around the 70ties.
Sigma High-Speed Wide II 1.8/28
[1994-][KAF2][9/8, 2 asph.][7b][0.3m][58mm][Japan]
My camera displays even f/1.7 for it.
Porst Weitwinkel auto F 2.8/28
[][K][6/?][6b][0.36m][58mm][Japan]
Porst Weitwinkel auto H 2.8/28
[][K][8/?][6b][0.36m][55mm][Japan]
These two Porst are looking pretty much the same, but the optics are different. Would be interesting which is the better one, the one with 6 or with 8 elements.
Hanimex HMC Wide Angle Lens 2.8/28
[][KA][8/7][6b][0.2m][52mm][Korea]
I and some other people have already experiences with this lens, and so I predict that it will be the worst lens of this comparison. I has a KA-mount, which is somewhat rare on third-party lenses, and the Ricoh P-mount; the "Ricoh-pin" is removed of course.
Hanimex Automatik MC 2.8/28
[][M42, A/M][/][7b][0.3m][55mm][Japan]
This one is clearly different from the Hanimex HMC.
Fujinon-SW 3.5/28
[~1971-][M42][7/7][5b][0.4m][49mm][Japan]
Cute little lens with a humble appearance. It should be a very old version, without EBC and with a silver aperture ring. The front element has a lot of tiny scratches. The f/3.5 version was the only 28 mm Fuji offered for their M42 cameras.
Pentacon auto Multi Coating 2.8/29 (Meyer Görlitz Orestegon)
[1976-1990][M42, A/M][7/7][6b][0.25m][55mm][GDR]
Famous lens. Unfortunately I don't have the Meyer Lydith 3.5/30 to compare.
Here is another comparison between the Man Of Steel and General Zod bodies from Hot Toys! Sam and Jake are on Zod bodies while Henry, of course, is on the Man Of Steel body!
The guys are all wearing underwear from Hegemony 77!
Wanted to show side by side my Kenner/Takara body adaptation for those Kenners that have no body or need a new one.....
Left: Stock Kenner Body
Middle: Stock Takara Body
Right: Takara body with a new SJ made Kenner neck
A comparison between two first liveries on R426 WPX (42526), and R422 WPX (42522)
The Buses of Somerset, Hamilton Road, Taunton, 12/10/14.
I know I've seen comparison shots of the first brides somewhere on flickr, but I was still very curious about my own, new bride now. Is her body even completely the same as the first brides?
She's got DG-legs, but she's still as tall as the Nu Face dolls, because her torso is longer. And, well, her boobs - but I am sure that's obvious in the pictures... ;)
She also seems lighter than the other dolls. So maybe she doesn't have that nut inside?
Last fall when the Iphone 11 pro came out I bought one hoping to use it for street photography. However I am using it more and more everyday. These were taken on two separate days but similar conditions.Both are right out of the camera and not edited. I cropped the 5D4 so the composition was similar. I think I made a good choice
Custom House Petite Gabriel 2004,
Domadoll Okja,
Domadoll Jado,
Domadoll Kkotmu,
Custom House Petite Gabriel 2010
Soom Teenie Gem Afi
Fairyland Littlefee Leah.
Potato Chips and Shrimp chips
1. Megahouse Panda Candy Shop
2. Re-ment Convenience Store
3. Re-ment Asian Shop
definitively ifdc poppy body no ankle joint.
i definitively double checked for scratches and nothing ;)
good eyelashes too and hairnet never been removed
the skintone is definitively close to the caucasian :)
Fotinho comparando a altura desses três lindos *_*
Como o Theo é miudinho Ç^Ç
Parece até que são uma família feliz (só aprece LOL)
Preciso de sapatos para o Marcus e companhia D:
Pior que o três são tão diferentes, não usariam o mesmo tipo de sapato...
Boa terça!! Cara já é terça! Fiz nada, mentira adiantei algumas coisas poucas, mas adiantei *-*
Two photos posted in above and below were taken by a different camera respectively from nearly same position.
In 1970 the iconic Pantera debuted with a brand-new high-volume design concept, which combined the muscle power of an American V8 with signature Italian styling. The notion was to create a car featuring a steel unibody ‚monocoque’ that was powered by a suitable Ford V8 engine.
In March 1970, the Pantera made its North America debut, a few weeks after its Modena Premiere, at the New York Auto Show. Journalists noted the Pantera’s design made the Corvette’s look tame in comparison, and predicted that they had seen the future of sports cars.
The Pantera saw multiple variants over its twenty-three year production run.
Model size is about 37 studs in length, 16 width and 11 height.
Building Instructions available on Rebrickable
Here's more comparisons from my bjdpifa order.
Littlefee!
Both littlefee I've had from S/L would not put their feet together the way littlefee do from Fairyland. I figured out why. The magnets in the ankles need to be opposite each other. So the ankles magnets will actually attract to each other. The bjfpifa ltf does this. For example, bjdpifa feet cannot go on the wrong ankle - they repel each other.
S/L do not. S/L put their magnets in the same way on both sides.. so I could put the wrong foot on each leg.. since the ankle magnets repel each other, it's harder to get her to stand as cute as she could.
Aside from that, bjdpifa littlefee come with the back magnets. S/L do not.
And I haven't figured out why this is happening yet, but something about the hip joints (not the clicky parts), don't seem to fit as nicely on the S/L littlefee. She's a tiny bit more floppy in the hips than the other girl.
If you're interested in ordering from bjdpifa, at this time, the best way to do it is to use an agent. It's not hard, and I've written up a tutorial to get you started. This will work for other things too, so in one order, you can order from bjdpifa and many other places all in one shot. Ordering from Taobao - bjdpifa example
These two are a comparison for exact same ToD and weather without any changes for dungeon and "normal" interior. I think I'm close to striking a good balance. Close... but not there. What do you think??
Tribute ENB 0.264 WIP
Aizome - Luts Kid Delf Ani (normal skin)
Eclaire - Bluefairy Tiny Fairy Jasmine (normal skin)
Nyx - BambiCrony Brava Bambi Ellen (tan skin)
*sorry about the nudity*
View larger here
Just a quick comparison of various bows. From largest to smallest:
1. Oxford
2. BrickTW
3. Brickforge
4. Brickforge
5. Lego
UPDATE: I added 4 more bows to the list and written a comparison guide. Chec it out here: Guide to LEGO-Compatible Bows.
Size comparison photos. Souldoll Star - Volks Liz on Suwarikko body - Do Dolls Dream Marionette Line Aurelia - Volks Ariadoll Iris Secret - nDoll Aiko/Little Monica Sophia ^^
Izestage Taeyeong Head, NS
Body: IOS 80cm, ns
*i use a neck part!
Do not use my pictures without my permission!
Modifier Comparison - Reflector
Elinchrom Ranger RX Quadra AS with A head @ 1.0 power (appx. 12.5 Ws)
Constant light bulb-subject distance at 50 cm (20”) with loop lighting.
Subject 50 cm (20”) from white reflecting background.
Single light located camera left in constant position, aimed at left shoulder feathering the face.
Available at www.fredrikarnell.com in very high resolution. Section Articles.
Lego - Star Wars Skiff Comparison
SKIFF
7104 - Desert Skiff
6210 - Jabba's Sailbarge
9496 - Desert Skiff
75174 - Desert Skiff Escape
SARLACC
6210 - Jabba's Sailbarge
9496 - Desert Skiff
75174 - Desert Skiff Escape
Born Lourens Tadema (Alma being his middle name) in Dronryp, Friesland, to Pieter Tadema, a notary, and his second wife Hinke Brouwer - from an early age Alma-Tadema showed artistic ability and the beginnings of his highly methodical and exacting nature as demonstrated in his subsequent paintings. He only adopted the now familiar form of his name after moving to London in 1870.
At the age of 16 Alma-Tadema enrolled at the Antwerp Academy where he studied under Gustav Wappers and Nicaise de Keyser, both exponents of the Romantic movement in art. Later he became an assistant to the historical painter Baron Hendryk Leys whilst living in the house of an archaeologist, Louis de Taye. From these two men he began to develop his interest in history and archaeology, which was further developed by contact with the German Egytologist, Georg Ebers. He assisted Leys in painting historical murals in Antwerp's Town Hall.
His early works depicted the history of the Merovingian dynasty, rulers of Gaul from the 6th to 8th centuries AD. However, having visited the International Exhibition in London in 1862, he became inspired by the Elgin Marbles and Egyptian artefacts in the British Museum, leading him to turn ever more towards Egyptian themes.
In 1863 he married a French woman, Marie Pauline Gressin de Boisgirard, and they honeymooned in Italy where he encountered the newly-found ruins of Pompeii. So fascinated was he by the Roman remains with their abundance of marble that very quickly ancient Roman subject matter came to the fore in his paintings.
The Tademas soon moved to Paris where Lourens entered into a long-term contract with the well-known art dealer Ernest Gambart, an influential man with connections throughout Europe. Within a short time he relocated his studio to Brussels.
But in the 1860s, tragedy struck: his only son dying of smallpox in 1865 and his wife in 1869, leaving him to care for his two daughters Anna and Laurence. But fortune in his career followed swiftly and, in the same year, two of his paintings - A Roman Art Lover and Phyrric Dance - were exhibited at the Royal Academy in London.
So well were his paintings received overall that, upon visiting England the same year to see a doctor, and in part due to the possible Prussian invasion of France, Alma-Tadema moved his home to London in 1870.
The following year he married his seventeen-year-old pupil, Laura Epps, a doctor's daughter and member of a then well-known family of cocoa manufacturers. In 1873 he became a naturalized British citizen, at the same time consciously joining his middle name, Alma, to his surname. The hyphenation was in fact done by others and this has since become the convention. It also had the fortuitous 'side-effect' of elevating his name to a top position in alphabetical catalogues!
Soon after marriage, the Tademas moved from a rented home in Camden Square to Townshend House, near Regent's Park. Elegant and cosmopolitan in decor, their home soon became a popular venue for gatherings of fellow artists. Fame and prosperity soon followed and in 1876 Alma-Tadema became an Associate of the Royal Academy, being elected to a full Royal Academician in 1879. The Grosvenor Gallery staged an exhibition of 287 of his paintings in 1882. He had become one of the most famous painters in Britain.
'Building' on this success, Alma-Tadema drew up plans for a more spectacular home - the building for which he found in St John's Wood. In fact it was the former home of French artist James Tissot that had been abandoned after the death of his mistress, Kathleen Newton. It was then fairly modest but had a number of classical features that appealed to him (such as the famous colonnade beside a garden pond, which featured in several of Tissot's canvases). However Alma-Tadema made it into almost a palace, designing every detail himself - from the weather vane in the form of an artist's palette and the doorway modelled on one from Pompeii, to the rainspouts in the form of lions' heads. The hall was lined with panels painted by fellow artists and the enormous galleried and marble-floored studio was crowned with a polished aluminium dome - the brightness of the light it reflected noticeably affected his paintings from then on.
Both of his London homes were famous for their extravagant parties, often in fancy dress - the artist himlself having a predilection for dressing as Nero - and where music was always a feature. Distinguished guests included personalities such as Tchaikovsky and Enrico Caruso.
Alma-Tadema received awards and honours from around the world, although notably not from his own country of birth - including a knighthood from Britain in 1899 followed by the prestigious Order of Merit in 1905. His clients included members of the British Royal family and the Russian Imperial Family - he was in fact a noted Society portraitist. Indeed approximately 60 of his 400 plus paintings are commissioned portraits of sitters ranging from the British Prime Minister Arthur Balfour to the Polish pianist and Prime Minister Paderewski.
By the time of his death in 1912 at the German spa of Wiesbaden, he was so famous an artist that the British 'establishment' saw fit for him to be buried in St Paul's Cathedral. Soon afterwards, his famous house and contents were sold - the house being converted into apartments, leaving few of the splended architectural details.