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Posts for: Underwaterant
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May 14, 2014 06:24:12   #
Seems to be a humble person.
I'm glad that he doesn't call himself a Gunsmith or Armourer.
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May 4, 2014 12:14:15   #
Sometimes there are drones on UHH....

Some people drone on.....

Ha, ha......

Mmmmmmm, maybe me too.......
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May 3, 2014 05:31:14   #
jcs wrote:
I wonder how the wing mounted machine guns were activated when a WW II fighter pilot just pushed a button on his control stick ?


Being an Army Armourer, I can tell you it was the same as now with 0.50"cal BMG and 0.30"Browning MG's.
Mainly here on M113 APC's.
Called "coaxially mounted" machine guns.
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May 2, 2014 09:57:49   #
avengine wrote:
I am using LR5 and find the lens profile that using sigma lens to correct my photos is very good. I want this setting to apply when I import the photos.
How to do this?
thanks.


Import first, then set it in "lens correction" on the first image,
then Highlight first image in "library", then select all,
if more than one, then "sync" in lower right side of the library page.
Only done on imported images.

As far as I know.
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May 1, 2014 07:58:18   #
Is it a big-bore, like o'bumma ???
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Apr 30, 2014 10:18:16   #
edfed wrote:
Jerry,

I was in Nam and when we were on patrol, we kept our finger on the guard and not on the trigger. If you inadvertantly stepped in a hole with your finger on the trigerr, two things could happen: One you could fire your weapon and alert the enemy to your position, and or two, you could accidently shoot your fellow solider in front of you. Obviously. neither one a good senario.


Yes.
If you have your finger in the trigger and you accidentally move your hand, et cetera, you can bump the trigger and give away your position, or worse, shoot yourself or your mate.
When entering a vehicle or helicopter, you put safety on and, or unload. And opposite when about to exit, depending on the situation,tactical or not.
At least, when trained properly.
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Apr 26, 2014 04:57:49   #
PinUpPro wrote:
I have a wedding to photograph in July in Pennsylvania. What suggestions do you have for packing DSLR's, lenses, tripod, poles, extra flash heads, SD cards? I don't want anything broken, stolen, mislaid, etc. I am also worried about the cards on the return trip; should I download the images in a safe place before leaving? Thanks in advance for your advice.


What a coincidence..
I'm going to Transylvania also..
I might see you there.
I can only travel after sundown.
I'll have to use very high ISO or use infrared.
No flash, please...
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Apr 14, 2014 04:28:26   #
What the hell ?!?!?!
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Apr 14, 2014 04:25:18   #
Nikonian72 wrote:
You introduced the tern here: http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-201213-1.html#3409950 If you did not mean it, or did not understand it, you should not have posted the term "digital zoom".

Enlarging the LCD image for fine focusing is old hat. Works quite will for lunar photography, and other difficult focusing situations, especially with a HoodLoupe. This technique is not called 'digital zoom'.


I forgot that you were such an ex-spurt
and that no-one should attempt to help
someone else, because you should have
told the fellow this in the first place,
without me wasting my time.
It's people like you that make people say
"F...K IT. WHY SHOULD I BOTHER."
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Apr 14, 2014 00:05:05   #
For christ's sake !
It is not digital zooming or cropping !
It is zooming with the lense !
Then using live view !
Then zooming-in, in live view !
Then focusing with a finer adjustment
by moving the camera back and forth !
It is NOT digital zooming !
What part of that do you not understand ?
Try it, you will see !
Unless you only want to quote phrases and
not experiment !!!!!!
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Apr 13, 2014 20:21:11   #
Nikonian72 wrote:
Digital zoom is merely cropping within the camera, which results in a much smaller pixel count, and a drop in resolution.


NO......
SLR:
Zoom in with the lense.
Then use live view zoom to
"Look" closer to subject and physically
move the "camera" in and out until
to a clear focus.
This is not "digital cropping".

It is tried and true.
It is using the lense zoom.
The live view is only an aid to
"seeing" closer for focus.
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Apr 13, 2014 16:28:00   #
They're great. I use them on my 70-200mm
f/2.8.
That way I can move further away and less
chance of shadow.
Use live view and then digital zoom in, then
focus by looking at live view and move the
camera in and out.
$40 v $1700.
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Apr 13, 2014 16:18:54   #
It has begun a a bit of a wank again.
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Apr 13, 2014 10:32:40   #
Can the original guy actually explain what he wants
to do, instead of all this garbage going on ??
Or am I silly for bringing commonsense into
the equation ??
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Apr 12, 2014 19:31:00   #
gemlenz wrote:
I have to do something about my studio lighting setup.

I have 2 Cactus remote triggers, 2 speedlights and soft boxes. Almost every time I set up there's problem where something doesn't work and I have to scurry to plan B to recover. So far I've managed to recover, but trying to get things working when your client is waiting for their head shot is frustrating at best.

I used to use 2 continuous lights with umbrellas but I wanted to go wireless with the triggers and speedlights. I'm not going to try to explain what's happening because it would be too lengthy.

I don't want to spend a fortune, but I would like to make some improvements. Any suggestions would be welcomed.
I have to do something about my studio lighting se... (show quote)


You're not telling what you actually want to do.
You're only telling that you set "something"
up and "it" doesn't work and it's frustrating.
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