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#1 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Chester, UK
Posts: 2,980
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This shot has a more interesting foreground, which I photographed when spectacularly iced up in November. The register of the images is worse here, but the major elements are moved but little.
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#2 |
Senior Member
Join Date: Jun 2003
Location: Chester, UK
Posts: 2,980
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#2.
I get plenty of practice every day for thischallenge, without bothering with the camera... My eyesight isn't too bad generally, but for detailed work I have four pairs of spectacles, three of which are in constant use. Reading small print in dim light (#1),reading vocal music at arms' length (while watching a conductor)(#2), reading music on a music stand with a desk-partner (ditto) or working at a computer (#3) , and driving (#4) each require different focus ranges. Functions2&4 are combined in a general purpose bifocal pair, but I still need at least three, two of which allow me to peer over the top. Varifocals were a complete failure, literally a pain in the neck. I need a bionic superzoom lens and autofocus.Everyday life is almost as difficult as being an SLR interchangeable lens user. (I own a superzoom.) |
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#3 |
Moderator
Join Date: Sep 2003
Location: Beaverton, OR
Posts: 8,466
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That cat definitely has something in its sights. Good work.
Cal |
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