View allAll Photos Tagged testing.
I finally got a copy of the video from my shodan test. You can see the randori part of the test here.
Testes de rollerski das equipes de Cross Country e Biathlon da CBDN, na Cidade Universitária, em 24 de maio de 2014.
Crédito: Felippe Rodrigues/CBDN
Test shot for degree project "Eden".
Shot with a Mamiya RB67 medium format camera on Kodak Porta 160 Film.
JE Import Performance bringing my teg back after a test drive. Lowered stance, stiffened suspension, sweet, low growl.
Robert Cornish and Wil Seabrook started a company to improve clients’ sales, but they do not classify their business as an advertising, marketing, or PR firm; instead, they call it a “strategic relations agency.” Starting out with little more than two laptops, two desks, and a handshake, just three years later they posted million-dollar revenues and 300 percent growth, and credit their success to “doing what works.” In What Works, they present a playbook filled with short, no-nonsense business advice based on proven techniques and hands-on experience rather than trendy theories and conventional wisdom. Based on the authors’ notes as well as their own internal position-specific training packs, the book provides practical, tested actions and ideas that can be easily and immediately applied to almost any business.
This shot has been taken from moving bus using 24-70mm f/2.8 and P-series Cokin cicular polarizeer and ND4 grad filter.
As the shot has been taken wide open at 24mm the P-series Cokin filter is unfortunately causing large "vignetting" type shadows which go away once I go a bit more narrow (like 30 mm) on my 24-70. Any recommendations for filter solution that would work better with 24-70 as I'm not willing to change this AMAZING lens but very willing to change the filter system I use? I'm not looking for anything super-fancy, just something that would allow usage of circular polarizer together with different type ND grad filters (or multiple ND grad filters at once) would be sufficient. Seems that simples choice would be upgrade to Cokin Z-pro series but is that the most reasonable choice?
So once again, the back corners are NOT due to 24-70mm vignetting but due to the P-series Cokin filter holder that simply is not "wide enough" for the 24-70mm lens in FX body.
Test shot using my camera's picture effect - Partial Color: Red.
09|08|12
@ My condo
჻ Sony SLT-A57
@ tricianicoleanne
Testing on self to see how this would work before calling model in. Wanted to capture the feel of a dry river bed.
Focus test at f8 135mm at these marks, feet 70,100,SPOT,250,infinity
SPOT = best at f8 ,
caption from jpg comment
Special thanks to the stars in en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cassiopeia_(constellation)
IMG_3125CrS_Test_Spot_Best_seeNote
Whilst the kids were away a couple of weeks ago, I persuaded wifey to help me play with my lights... not quite what i was looking for, but interesting never the less.
Strobist info: Bare canon 580II camera subject left (rim & hair light) 580II camera right, shooting through white 'brolly, gelled CTO
A quick test-shot in the garden this morning making sure that I have the micro-adj set correctly on the camera - seems ok ! :)
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
Test of Yashica Penta J 35mm SLR. Shot on Ilford HP5+ with Yashinon 50mm f/2 cocking lens. Developed in Xtol stock + 1:100 Rodinal 8.5 minutes. Scanned with Canoscan 8600f.
It works and seems to be pretty accurate throughout all shutter speeds, but opening back up after cocking the lens doesn't happen very well. Perfectly peachy with any other lens though.