dennis2146 wrote:
Yessir, exactly as I pointed out word for word. Thanks for the supporting follow up.
Dennis
Actually, I think you missed the point, but that's OK. It was a reference to wearing masks. . We can't even see expressions face to face anymore.
moonhawk wrote:
Actually, I think you missed the point, but that's OK. It was a reference to wearing masks. . We can't even see expressions face to face anymore.
You have to wear that new transparent mask. It's invisible, just like the Emperor's new clothing
I hate to say it but some people look better with the mask on.
moonhawk wrote:
Actually, I think you missed the point, but that's OK. It was a reference to wearing masks. . We can't even see expressions face to face anymore.
Ahhhh. Got it. Where I am now masks are not worn much. I didn’t think you could possibly miss mu exact words previously.
Dennis
wdross
Loc: Castle Rock, Colorado
moonhawk wrote:
Moon, 500mm (teleconverter engaged), 1/80 sec, handheld.
What a beautiful shot! Amazing detail in the shot. No wonder it is sold out clear into next year. Looks like I am going to need to save a lot of pennies. Looks like you will have lots of fun shooting wildlife with that lens. .
moonhawk wrote:
Actually, I think you missed the point, but that's OK. It was a reference to wearing masks. . We can't even see expressions face to face anymore.
Some folks consider not seeing their expressions (or faces) a HUGE advantage...
The shy
The introverted
People who forgot to shave today and feel self-conscious about it
People who didn't bother with make-up today and feel self-conscious about it
People who don't want you to know their thoughts, moods, or reactions to what you're saying
People who don't want you to feel their grief at the loss of a loved one
People with all sorts of PTSD
...And then there are the mask wearing folks who haven't had a cold, flu, (or coronavirus) since the pandemic began, and don't want to give up that health.
All of them feel better with the mask on.
burkphoto wrote:
Some folks consider not seeing their expressions (or faces) a HUGE advantage...
The shy
The introverted
People who forgot to shave today and feel self-conscious about it
People who didn't bother with make-up today and feel self-conscious about it
People who don't want you to know their thoughts, moods, or reactions to what you're saying
People who don't want you to feel their grief at the loss of a loved one
People with all sorts of PTSD
...And then there are the mask wearing folks who haven't had a cold, flu, (or coronavirus) since the pandemic began, and don't want to give up that health. All of them feel better with the mask on.
Some folks consider not seeing their expressions (... (
show quote)
LOL. To which we could add vampires, werewolves, lizard people from another planet, people on the "Most wanted" posters, etc, etc.
But i was just making the point that it's difficult to read another's facial expressions if they're wearing a mask.
The image is the child of the camera and the photographer. If you want to know if it is pretty, or insightful, or compelling, or whatever, look between the four corners of the photograph. When you see a beautiful woman or a handsome man, do you inquire to their parentage before deciding whether or not they're beautiful or handsome?
moonhawk wrote:
LOL. To which we could add vampires, werewolves, lizard people from another planet, people on the "Most wanted" posters, etc, etc.
But i was just making the point that it's difficult to read another's facial expressions if they're wearing a mask.
Sure, I know. And it's fine with the mask wearers, even if others think it's silly or unnecessary. I had a lady come up to me in Aldi yesterday and ask why I was wearing a mask and, "Are you not vaccinated?" I told her I was fully vaccinated, back in February. But I'll continue wearing one until the kids are safe. (Main reason was, I hadn't shaved!)
Crop factor is useful of 3 cameras using m43 mount i have 1.9, 2, and 2.88 crop factors this is not so much to do with m43 but sensor size.
If you are cropping an image crop factor lets you figure out the lens you should have used. If you know the rule of thirds then 4/9ths of a full frame image would be the crop of an APS-C so if you were cropping to that a 75mm lens might have been better than the 50mm used. for m43 the 2x crop essentially is a 1/4 of the framing with a full frame.
If you have an iphone with a 7mm lens is that wide normal or tele? might actually depend on which iPhone model is being used. Even knowing the sensor size you still need to estimate the crop factor. You don't really need to know what a 50mm lens looks like on full frame. You probably know what it looks like on your system.
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