View allAll Photos Tagged testing
The easiest method of muscle testing. Everyone can do this one. The only negative is that it sometimes takes longer.
Lens : Leica D Summilux 25mmF1.4ASPH.
Camera : Olympus E-1
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
Exposure 1/4000 sec
Aperture f/1.4
Focal Length 25 mm
ISO Speed 100
Exposure Bias -2 EV
Flash No Flash
Distance 2.0m
Software OLYMPUS Viewer 3 1.21M
P3090697
This is, to me, the best ride in Epcot! The highlight of this attraction is the speed trial on a track around the exterior of the Test Track building at a top speed of 65 miles per hour (104.6 km/h) on a 50-degree banked curve, making it the fastest Disney theme park attraction ever built.
NIKON D800: Test Shots Sigma 150-500mm @500, Available Light, 33% Crop
Camera: NIKON D800
Lens: AF VR Zoom 150-500mm f/5-6.3G IF-ED
Focal Length: 500mm
Aperture: f6.3
ISO: 450
Shutter: 1/200 sec.
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Before throwing the older stuff in, I tested the 1955 Проявитель и Фиксаж with Terrible Tasma 64. In the old Kiev plus 35mm Jupiter with green filter. Works fine, of course!
Test shot of my bench with Ilford's new 4x5 direct positive glossy FB paper. I followed Ilford's suggestion of rating the paper at ISO 3. I only got one shot as I lost the light between shooting the single test shot and developing. I still need more work as this is too much exposure - with direct positive, you have to reduce time to darken as you start at black (it's weird and is going to take some getting used to). I made no corrections!
Speed Graphic, 203mm Kodak Ektar Flash Supermatic f/7.7 lens, ? seconds @ F16, focus around 14'. Developed in old Dektol for 1:30.
Ph: Josefina Alazraki
Styling: Julieta Trillo
Makeup: Mariana Tartavull
Model: Romina (Clump Management)
Music: Machination Kevin Macleod (http://incompetech.com/)
Shooting Details:
Canon 40D
0.8" exposure @ 5 secs
ISO 200
f3.5
568 images
So this a driving timelaspe I made while testing my recently purchased camera mount that I bought at a photo expo. The mount is called the Fat Gecko from Delkin. It's a mount that uses suction to attach to smooth surfaces. So I wanted to see how well it would handle during normal driving conditions. So this is the result of the test.
I took this timelapse during my drive to pick up family dinner. In the middle of the movie you will see my arms / steering wheel go crazy because I couldn't get into the parking spot so I have to maneuver multiple times to get into the spot (San Diego has some of the smallest parking spots, grrr)
Metalwork is tested for cracks with a wheel tappers hammer at the GCR during a Timeline Events photo charter. (All the wagons passed the test and will be ruuning again at the next gala).
My daughter gave me a blank notebook for Father's Day. I was anxious to try it with various materials. It is Pictostone paper which is made from calcium carbonate instead of wood pulp. It is remarkable stuff. It handled everything I threw at it well including pencil, colored pencil, various inks and markers and crayons and even water soluble media. I was afraid inks and watercolor wouldn't dry well or be slow to dry, but I didn't find it to be a problem. Water soluble media can be re-wet and lifted. It is very smooth and it does not bleed through. It seems to be smear resistant. It is not like any other papers I've tried.
Pictostone - Plain (White) Professional Stone Paper Notebook, Black Hardcover with Leather Feel - Size 5" x 8.25" (13 cm x 21 cm), 240 Pages, 140gsm.
I got a very strange letter from the authorities today, apparently I was up for my annual psychiatric evaluation (I never had one before so I was a bit suspicious). I was led into an office and told to wait for a Doctor Sigmund Pip.
The Doctor seamed vaguely familiar but I couldn’t quite concentrate because I was a bit nervous.
The Doctor showed me some strange cards with ink stains on them and looked at me quizzingly, ready to write down whatever I thought I’d see. After I told him he would shake his head in a disapproving manner while whispering “pip… pip…”.
After hundreds of cards containing what seemed like a dog juggling some bones, I was dismissed. I started to question my sanity and somehow felt the urge to buy some treats for Pip… what a strange day.
In the distance I heard someone giggle… but I probably just imagined that too.
The River Test is a river in Hampshire, England. It has a total length of 40 miles (64 km) and it flows through downland from its source near Ashe to the sea at the head of Southampton Water. In its upper reaches it is a chalk stream, and is used for fly fishing for trout.
The river is managed by the Environment Agency, whilst the Port of Southampton is the navigation authority for the tidal section below Redbridge.
The River Test has given its name to the Test Valley District, a local government district , and to Southampton Test, a UK Parliament constituency.
The river plays a significant part in Richard Adams' novel Watership Down.
The river rises near the village of Ashe, 10 km to the west of Basingstoke (at grid reference SU 532,498), and flows west through the villages of Overton, Laverstoke, and the town of Whitchurch, before joining with the Bourne Rivulet at Testbourne and turning in a more southerly direction. It then proceeds through the villages of Longparish and Middleton to Wherwell and Chilbolton, where the Rivers Dever and Anton join.[3]
From Chilbolton the river goes through the villages of Leckford, Longstock, Stockbridge and Houghton to Mottisfont and Kimbridge, where the River Dun joins the flow. From here the village of Timsbury is passed, then through the grounds of Roke Manor before reaching the town of Romsey. On the western edge of Romsey, Sadler's Mill, an 18th Century watermill, sits astride the River Test.[4]
South of Romsey, the river passes the country house of Broadlands, and then Nursling that was once the site of a Roman bridge. Finally the river is joined by the River Blackwater and soon becomes tidal, widening out into a considerable estuary that is lined on its northern bank by the container terminals and quays of the Port of Southampton. The Test estuary then meets that of the River Itchen and the two continue to the sea as Southampton Water.[5]
Between Chilbolton and Redbridge, the river was once paralleled by the Andover Canal, which was itself converted to a railway in 1865, and then in turn abandoned. Most traces of the canal have disappeared, although the remains of a stretch can still be seen between Timsbury and Romsey
The river plays a significant part in Richard Adams' novel Watership Down.
After Bigwig leads the break-out from Efrafa, the Watership rabbits are pursued by an Efrafan force led by their Chief, General Woundwort. Hazel carries out a plan devised by Blackberry which leads to their successful escape down the Test on a punt. In the text we are told that this plan would not have been possible on most rivers, but the Test's smooth-flowing, weed-free nature makes it an exception. Shortly afterwards, the punt becomes lodged on a low bridge, and the surviving rabbits are forced to swim under it to get out.
When you own your own dark room one used to run little test before using a full piece of photo paper. Over the years, Dad created hundreds of these. These are few glued onto bristol board.
Photo by Allan Peden
Old 1985 Minolta AF 50mm F1.4 lens, here at ƒ/2 on the Sony Alpha 900, ISO 400.
Note the natural vignetting, left uncorrected here.
Boca les tomó un test de sudoración a los jugadores para medir la cantidad de líquida y minerales que pierden en cada práctica y personalizar la hidratación.
Test roll 1 from the Canon EOS 3. There's a bit of a learning curve, but all in all, I'm happy with the purchase.
There does seem to be a tendency to overexpose, which I'll need to work on.
Canon EOS 3
Lens unknown (not sure which one I had on)
Kodak Portra 400
Scanned by Englewood Camera
© Web-Betty: digital heart, analog soul