Beech Trees
Pyjamas + Nikkor 135mm f/2.8 AI Lens
Floor Tiles
Three Summer Frocks
The Summer Frocks Await the Sun
Get Stuffed
Approval
Nature Study
Summer, 2021
The Botanist
The Photographer
Sydney Gardens, Bath (B&W Edit)
Lost the Thread
The Other Side
A Church in the Countryside
The Countryside, Where Country People Live
Life on the Canal
The Last One at Bowden Hill
A Dangerous Place 1
The Bay
Church Street
Rust
Autumn, 2021
Mr Smith
Secret Place
Tomioka Gardening Gloves
Wheelbarrow
Doris
Things You Should Know
No Words
Things to Contemplate Before an Ice Cream
The Old Rectory (Multiple Exposure) No.2
The Old Rectory (Multiple Exposure)
Vintage Suitcase
This Is Not A Mirror
The Fire from the West
Second Hand News
Handbags and Hats
Study in Blue
Hornsea, 1997 (B&W Edit)
Poppies Behind The Shed
What's On?
The Retreat from Mendip Vale
Raining on the Washing
Pad, Pen, and Pullover
See also...
See more...Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
144 visits
The Age of the Slide Rule
Digital photography is liberating. You are freed from waiting, you learn quickly from mistakes and get the chance to correct them. You can process pictures to suit your taste without having to build your own darkroom. And although the speed of development has slowed, digital equipment gets better and better,
So why use some old screw thread manual focus lens designed in the age of the slide rule which has a tendency to flare (though this one is quite remarkable in other respects) knowing that it introduces the distinct possibility of failure into your photography? Why bother with adapters and zooming with your feet when even the cheapest kit lens provides more certainty in your picture-taking?
So why use some old screw thread manual focus lens designed in the age of the slide rule which has a tendency to flare (though this one is quite remarkable in other respects) knowing that it introduces the distinct possibility of failure into your photography? Why bother with adapters and zooming with your feet when even the cheapest kit lens provides more certainty in your picture-taking?
tiabunna, TRIPOD MAN have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2024
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Ich mag es einfach zu sehen den Fokus einzustellen, wie der gewünschte Bereich scharf wird – kein verschieben des Fokus-Feld.
Ich sehe die Schäfentiefe DoF der eingestellten Blende. Die Kameras mit modernen Objektiven immer mit offener Blende fokussieren, sehe ich immer durch das Objektiv mit offener Blende, egal was ich eingestellt habe. Um die entsprechende Schärfentiefe zu sehen muss ich die Abblend-Taste drücken.
Oder kurz, ich sehe was ich tatsächlich aufnehme – noch besser mit meiner neuen Spiegellosen.
Ich kann mir viele Objektive mit unterschiedlichen Eigenschaften leisten.
Ein defektes Objektiv wieder zum Leben zu erwecken, macht mir auch Freude.
Bei Aufträgen oder wenn Geschwindigkeit wichtig ist, nehme ich moderne AF-Objektive.
Sign-in to write a comment.