Bokeh-licious! {how-to make your own Bokeh filter} The Super-Secret Spy Lens! Q: Does the Super-Secret Spy Lens work with Prime Lenses? A: It sure does! And your photos will look sharp and beautiful, just like normal. We recommend using focal lengths of 50mm or greater to reduce vignetting. Q: How do I figure out what size adapter ring to get with my Spy Lens? A: You'll need to know the filter size (aka thread size) for your lens. Or, just click the drop down menu as if you're going to choose a size, and choose the very last option.
Q: Will the Spy Lens work with non-SLR cameras? A: It may! Q: Just how Ultimate is this Kit of yours? A: The Ultimate Kit comes with all 7 adapter rings, so you can attach your Spy Lens to almost any lens you come across.
Design/cool stuff. Nanoblock Camera. The DSLR Wheel of Filters. Just what filters are on this thing? How do I mount it to my camera exactly? You mount it just like a regular lens! First, remove the lens you've got on there. Then, twist on the lens part of this contraption. Next, you choose between the color wheel or prism wheel and snap it on to the front of the lensy bit you already mounted. Can I use this with a 35mm film SLR? Yes you can. Do you have this for my Sony? We wish! I bought it. Don't fret! Retinal Pigment Epithelium and Other Vision Technologies, Real or Otherwise Imagined | Phillip Stearns.
A study of the effects of high voltage and household cleaning products on instant pull apart color film. Materials: Fujifilm FP100-45C Instant Color Film, various household cleaning products (bleach, vinegar, baking soda, hydrogen peroxide, salt, rubbing alcohol), 15,000 volt neon tube ballast. Process Images I’m unable to find the source of the sentiment that the camera is an extension of the eye, but it’s that very idea which I’ve intentionally taken literally, to an extreme. When looking through the datasheets on various instant color film, I was struck by the similarities between the layering of materials in the film and the layering of cells in the retinal. Though I’m not well versed in the history of film development as parallels the development in the understanding of the physiology of the retinal, the similarities were striking.
Like this: Like Loading...