View allAll Photos Tagged manual_focus
Size of the clothespin: 4,7 cm
Distance camera-clothespin: 10 cm
Lens: 50mm f/1.8 with extention tube #1 - manual focusing. (Focus could be better - I am working on it)
Light source: 4 x 20W power saving lamp.
Underlay: Some kind of translucent plastic sheet.
It's not my intention to be so specific with all my photos. It is just a little ad for funadium who has worked hard to learn me a lot about photographing and who gave me the advise to buy the new lens, the lamps (and not to forget a DSLR camera), store away the bricklayer lamp, almost forget that the camera has a flash and of course forget all about automatic settings.
Curious to know more? Take a look at funadiums Photo tutoring.
This fish was struggling to get get free even though it was pinned by the herons beak. As a fly fisherman, I admire the sheer talent of these fishing machines.
Color or black and white? Murray HATES my cameras, but won't let me use my laptop. I can keep him at bay with a manual focus lens
Was down in Sydney for their Twilight Parade event for the Chinese New Year Festival 2011 - Year of the rabbit.
Street photography series for the day, Black and White Series :D
Saw this guy with a good jacket on standing a short distance away from the crowd at the barricades. I decided to try isolating his side profile with the 85mm manual focus lens :D
Running around late at night after going to see Cherish the Ladies at the Albuquerque Zoo with friends. I set the camera to manual focus and ISO 3200 and f/1.4 and ran around with the kids and holding down the shutter. A couple of them were almost interesting :)
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Shots taken around Himley park in the West Midlands,decided it was time to do a bit of manual focusing so all these are taken on the 400D with a Soligor 135mm f 2.8 MF lens
Vectis Motocross at Corve Farm, Isle of Wight.
Manual focus practice! *eek*
The aim of the day for me was to learn how to manually focus which was a challenge but great fun. C+C welcome from those over 15 years old. :)
I bought a big zoom. It broke, right in the middle of a shoot and in the lead up to the IOW Festival.
Luckily the shop have given me a full refund and Moyen Format (Dave) was kind enough to sort me out with a 70-210mm Vivitar Series One f/3.5 lens.
Being an old classic it was designed for a different camera and so an adaptor was needed from Hong Kong (£17) but it is a superb lens! Thanks again, Dave.
With the recent demise of my trusty Tamron 17 - 50 F/2.8 lens, still waiting to hear back from Tamron... Tried out a friend's lens tonight, an older film lens - Tokina 19 - 35 F/3.5 - 4.5 - of course entirely manual focus... I have owned a camera in the past I had to manually focus, but that was awhile ago now...
Missed the focus on everything here, not on purpose, although it may look artsy and funky... LOL
So... A few years ago when I shot with a Minolta film SLR I had to use manual focus... When I moved to digital - Nikon dSLR - I got lazy and always used auto focus... I have a feeling that with a mirrorless camera manual focus is a more critical skill, one attempt from Saturday...
Film : Fomapan 400
Developer : Diafine
Camera : Nikon F90X
Lens : 50mm 1.4 AiS
Scanner : Canoscan 8400F
Rebel T2i Test video - 1080p Video.
Shot this with manual focus using the 60mm f/2.8 macro lens at ISO 1600.
See lots of promise here :)
A small test with manual focus objectives on my D300..
Moon during daytime
Used for this pic: Exacta 500mm f/8 mirror lens
Since I went digital, I've used auto-focus lenses. I've just bought three (very cheap) manual focus lenses from China: to see if I could learn to do without auto-focus. I'm pleased with this attempt.