Torrent list JavaScript must be enabled in order to use all of the site's features. Please enable JavaScript in your browser and refresh the page. Torrents created by Kanzaman | 1 - 50 | 51 - 100 | 101 - 150 | 151 - 200 | 201 - 250 | 251 - 300 | 301 - 350 | 351 - 400 | 401 - 450 | 451 - 500 | 501 - 550 | 551 - 600 | 601 - 650 | 651 - 700 | 701 - 727 | 727 items total Added on Wednesday, Jan 26, 2011 KelbyTraining: Wedding Photography - Rapid-Fire Tips and Tricks (David Ziser) Kanzaman Added on Tuesday, Jan 25, 2011 Amateur Photographer - 29 January 2011 Magazine : English Adobe Photoshop Lightroom 3 on Demand - 2010 Educational : English Karl Taylor - Travel and Landscape Photography Added on Sunday, Jan 23, 2011 SIMPLY Digital Photography - 2010 Added on Wednesday, Jan 19, 2011 What Digital Camera - February 2011 (UK) Added on Tuesday, Jan 18, 2011 Amateur Photographer - 22 January 2011 KelbyTraining - One Light Lighting - with Jack Reznicki Added on Monday, Jan 17, 2011 KelbyTraining - Architectural Photography
CheesyCam » DIY Video and Photography Projects Neat Trick if you Need a Macro Lens in a Pinch (Video) No macro lens? No problem! Now you can get those lovely, detailed close-up shots without investing in another pricey lens. How? The only downside is that this setup disables all automatic functions, so you’ll have to adjust focus, exposure, etc. manually. 1. Make sure it matches the lens you plan to use it with (i.e. 50 mm ring for a 50 mm lens). 2. Screw the ring onto the front of your lens of choice (where filters would normally go); be careful not to do it too tightly. 3. Screw the end with the ring on it onto your camera as you would any lens. 4. To let enough light in, you’ll have to force open the aperture lever the front of your reversed lens (the side that is normally attached to the camera). 5. Adjust your exposure and fine-tune your focus using the focusing ring. A macro shot of a snail shell captured using a reversing ring Shot at 70 mm: A macro shot of lichen using a zoom lens with a reversing ring (shot at 70 mm) Shot at 18 mm:
How to do AF Microadjustment (50D) - Digital Grin Photography Fo Lovin' It Join Date: Feb 2006 Location: Newport News, VA Posts: 6,510 How to do AF Microadjustment (50D) You have this beautiful camera (the 50D) and a host of lenses. ) and the image doesn't have that stellar sharpness you were hoping for. In the past is was the whole send the lens in for calibration, get it back, still not sharp, complain, "Oh, you need to send in the lens and the camera" .... Not any more. The following are the steps I've arrived at to get the job done in the quickest time possible. Note: In these images, the focus point is on the center of the nearly healed over know near the center of the crops. The steps: Mount your lens.Set your camera to Av mode, RAW only, and set the aperture to the maximum provided by your lens.
photology makes finding photos easy, fast & fun 25 Marvelous Script Fonts For Elegant Calligraphy Calligraphy is a visual art to create fancy designs and lettering. It is an art of giving forms signs in a very communicative, proportionate and expert way which looks very pleasing and delighting to everyone. This art is very traditional but still hasn’t lost its significance because of its beauty and grace. Today we have collected 25 fonts which can be used to create beautiful Calligraphy, lettering and typeface design mostly of then are fancy and handwritten calligraphy fonts . We hope that you enjoy this collection of 25 Marvelous Script Fonts For splendid Calligraphy which can be downloaded for free from the links attached with the respective names and images.
Open Air Cinema Foundation 5 DIY Photography Projects to Save You Money Jason Little is a photographer (shooting macros, portraits, candids, and the occasional landscape), part time writer, and full time lover of music. You can see Jason’s photography on his photography blog or on Flickr. By Jason D. Professionals and hobbyists alike realize that photography equipment is expensive. Price, however, shouldn’t hamper your creativity. Interested in saving some precious coin? Ring Flash Ring flashes are popular with macro and fashion photographers; they provide a brilliant light capable of creating a unique appearance in portraits (catchlights in the eyes) and bright, even coverage for macro subjects. String Monopod Any time camera stability is of utmost importance, such as shooting panoramas or long exposures, a tripod is the best way to go. If affordability and portability are your main criteria for a method of stabilizing your camera, you might try making yourself a string monopod — or stringpod. Reverse-lens Macro Light Tent Home Studio
Why Focus-Recompose Sucks In most modern SLR cameras, the autofocus sensor located at the center of the frame is generally designed to be more sensitive and more accurate than most or all of the camera's other AF sensors. In low-light situations, it is possible for the center AF sensor to be the only one that will reliably lock on to the subject and achieve focus lock. This has given rise to the technique of center point focus-recompose, which involves placing the center AF sensor on the portion of the subject that needs to be the most clearly focused, and activating autofocus. Once focus has been achieved, then the camera is reoriented until the desired framing is achieved, and then the shutter is released. There's just one problem with this idea: it is 100% guaranteed to cause focus to be behind the intended center of focus. To understand why, one needs to understand some basics of modern lens design. In this example, the correct distance setting is 6.456 feet, represented by the horizontal green line.
Lomographic Be Inspired: 40+ Modern Church and Religious Groups Logo Designs Nowadays, logos are also becoming part of innovation. Even churches and other religious groups and ministries are starting to create logos to suit today’s generation. I was amazed and inspired on how designers can come up with modern church logos so I have decided to share with you these modern logos of churches and religious groups and ministries for you to be inspired. 1. by: Rafael Victor Nice font for the name and also with how the people formed a heart with their hands together. 2. by: gabrielvaldivia I like how the letter “A” was formed into an atom symbol. 3. by: churchmedia Whenever I stare at this one, it is like I am seeing a figure of a boat sailing on a sea. 4. by: mattyv8 The color is nice and how the sun, trees and birds are creatively drawn on the letter “h”. 5. Very clean and simple. 6. by: red This logo is simple but very religious. 7. Interpreting this logo, I see a cityscape. 8. by: Redbeard The logo really reflects the name of the church. 9. by: diguno 10. by: grafix.ws 11.
The Banff Centre - Arts, education, and conferences in Banff, Alberta, Canada Reversing Lenses for Macro Photography - Tutorials Reversing Lenses for Macro Photography by Phil I, a true village idiot, have been asked to give a tutorial on reversing lenses for extreme macro shots. If you have a telephoto lens and an old 50mm lying around you might want to give this a shot. The lenses used here are a cheap Tamron 70-300mm and a Minolta 50mm. Next, simply attach the ring to the corresponding lens. Now just combine the two lenses into one by way of the rings: VERY IMPORTANT. Remember that with the setup I have above, the 70-300 is at full zoom will make your magnification 6:1 - or 6 times the actual size (300mm from the zoom lens divided by 50mm from the prime). Now we'll set up the camera to be able to take full advantage of your macro shot. Here are two sample shots of what you might expect to see when you look through the viewfinder. I hope this helped anyone interested in using this technique. Cheers - Phil Home - Challenges - Community - League - Photos - Cameras - Lenses - Learn - Prints!
Focus and Recompose • You are here --> BobAtkins.com > photography > technical > This Page Before the days of cameras with multiple focus points, it was common to focus on the object of interest, lock focus and then recompose. However from time to time you see comments in photography forums that this process can lead to focus errors. So what's the truth? Does focusing and recomposing lead to focusing errors? To explain this I'll use the diagram below which shows how a rectilinear lens (and most photographic lenses that aren't fisheye lenses are rectilinear) forms an image on a sensor. If the distance at which the lens is focused on "C" is given by "d" as shown in the figure, then the distance to the points "R" and "L" will be given by x = d/cos(theta), where theta is the angle between "C" and "R" (or "L"). So let's take an example. But will it matter? So when won't it be OK? Let's look at a 20mm f2.8 lens on a full frame 35mm camera and focused at a distance of 1m. Here's an example.