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| Member Joined: Apr 2008 Posts: 87 From: B-ham, WA | Wide Angle Lens Test shots Got my new lens, walked around Bham last night and snapped a couple to get the feel for it. Wide Angle Shots Gallery |
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| Senior Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 164 From: Under a roof My Camera: Canon S5 and XTi | And on the photos: They are nice. Good shots, especially the end of the railing. The one of the downward shot of the descending stairs lokos odd though. Don't think the lens did the scene justice. The color contrasts are great, but a different lens would have been much better for that shot. |
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| | #8 (permalink) |
| Moderator Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 468 From: a cesspit. My Camera: disposable | the hood for the 10-22 is kinda pointless... it's basically a big dish that doesn't really block all that much out. not to mention it's kinda goofy looking since you're pointing a big circle at everybody. this is a buddy of mine who got the hood... ![]() ![]()
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| | #9 (permalink) |
| Senior Member Joined: Mar 2008 Posts: 109 From: Seattle | i hate to say it but i agree with Jayar. the hood doesn't do any good...
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| Member Joined: Apr 2008 Posts: 87 From: B-ham, WA | Quote:
Dually noted though, and I do usually take that into consideration when doing PP. When I do take more than 30 seconds a piece for pictures, ones I'm planning on being 'keepers' I pay a little more attention to the expected variances in screen contrasts. | |
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| Member Joined: Apr 2008 Posts: 91 From: Snoqualmie, WA My Camera: Nikon D70 | Quote:
Good to know though. | |
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| Member Joined: Apr 2008 Posts: 87 From: B-ham, WA | Quote:
What kind of printing media do you work on? Or is it too secret! | |
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| Member Joined: Apr 2008 Posts: 91 From: Snoqualmie, WA My Camera: Nikon D70 | Quote:
I'm an Engineer for Ultra Electronics. Our main purpose is air/defense, but we also develop security ID printers. We mainly develop military security hardware, missle control systems, sonar systems, command/control systems, anti submarine warfare equipment that detect submarines....all kinds of cool stuff. Nothing secret... well the hardware / coding development part is. ![]() YMC = CMYK (yellow, magenta, cyan and the k panel which is black resin) ![]() We call them YMC printers, because not everyone uses the K panel. Some do and some don't depending on what you are printing. The media is CR80 PVC. What can be a pain in the butt is the RGB to YMC conversions. The printers are YMC, but every software out there is usually RGB (corel/PS). Then you have RGB monitors....etc Trying to go though 1000's of pantone colors to get colors to match is PITA! lol Last edited by Mike Reyna; 06-23-2008 at 07:55 AM. | |
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