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3D stereo experiments with adapted MF lenses
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PostPosted: Tue Jun 25, 2024 4:20 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

simple.joy wrote:
Another "not for everyone's taste lens", the Okaya Optic Highkor 40 mm f/1.8:






Nice use of another lens with quirky bokeh. One could open a new thread in the DCC called BBBS - Busy bokeh is beautiful in stereo Smile. Also the second one is very Bosun Higgs-ish, to continue with cross fora relations.
Maybe I'll go out later on to take one or two of my long disdained busy bokeh lenses to create some similar stereos.


PostPosted: Wed Jun 26, 2024 1:35 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Look what I did with my big boy's toy!

A 50 foot or so conifer in my neighbour's garden had been dead but vertical for 20 years. Then a storm made it horizontal. So I used my chainsaw on it.

The ones from the base of the trunk are about 15 inches/45cm diameter, the others getting gradually slightly smaller. I had removed 4 tip ones earlier.

These were in deep shade but the shafts of sunlight produced extreme highlights, varying as to whether I was standing or kneeling. I reduced them in the first 2 images, perhaps affecting the greens.

The cut surfaces are cream the brown sections being soft and crumbled.

I just checked the weights of some of them. A typical one was 14kg and one of the larger ones 23kg.

A7r3, Laowa 10-18mm at 16, 18 & 18mm f11 ISO 5000.









PostPosted: Wed Jun 26, 2024 6:04 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Laowa 10-18mm on A7r January 2019.

18mm at f8




15mm at f8




10mm at f11




PostPosted: Wed Jun 26, 2024 9:07 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

e6filmuser wrote:
Look what I did with my big boy's toy!

A 50 foot or so conifer in my neighbour's garden had been dead but vertical for 20 years. Then a storm made it horizontal. So I used my chainsaw on it.

The ones from the base of the trunk are about 15 inches/45cm diameter, the others getting gradually slightly smaller. I had removed 4 tip ones earlier.

These were in deep shade but the shafts of sunlight produced extreme highlights, varying as to whether I was standing or kneeling. I reduced them in the first 2 images, perhaps affecting the greens.

The cut surfaces are cream the brown sections being soft and crumbled.

I just checked the weights of some of them. A typical one was 14kg and one of the larger ones 23kg.

pics


NEXT:
from https://www.humboldtaxe.com/custome-axe-builds


PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 5:30 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

visualopsins wrote:

NEXT:
from https://www.humboldtaxe.com/custome-axe-builds


I have one of them too and a thicker log splitter. Not too good for shaping for the fire!


PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 5:49 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:

NEXT:
from https://www.humboldtaxe.com/custome-axe-builds

img

I have one of them too and a thicker log splitter. Not too good for shaping for the fire!


I use 8-lb maul with fiberglass handle. Also have a really nice Japan-made 8-lb head, but broke the handle long ago been too lazy to shape a new one... And a Huskvarna hatchet around the wood stoves. Chainsaw is also a Husky -- I figure a company making sewing machines can also make a good chainsaw!


PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 6:09 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

visualopsins wrote:
I figure a company making sewing machines can also make a good chainsaw!


I'll see what Singer offers! Very Happy


PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 6:57 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
I figure a company making sewing machines can also make a good chainsaw!


I'll see what Singer offers! Very Happy
Laugh 1


PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 3:27 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

e6filmuser wrote:




This one is very nice! I'm sure there are great opportunities for stereo-imagery in surroundings like that.


Weather is very hit or miss here, so I'm only able to take shots close to the house. Here's one with a Mamiya-Tominon 32 mm f/1.7:



PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 4:04 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

simple.joy wrote:
e6filmuser wrote:




This one is very nice! I'm sure there are great opportunities for stereo-imagery in surroundings like that.


Thanks. The rippling surface of the water is problematic for stereos.


PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 6:06 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Chainsaw taking the credit!

A7r3, Laowa 10-18mm at 18mm and f11 or f16 (some of each in original selection).

Deep shade required ISO 5000 but shafts of sunlight gave highlight burnout, somewhat moderated digitally.















PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 6:37 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Ha! My bar is currently upside down too! LOL


PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 7:47 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

visualopsins wrote:
Ha! My bar is currently upside down too! LOL


There is no right way up. It can be turned over to combat wear.


PostPosted: Thu Jun 27, 2024 7:50 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
Ha! My bar is currently upside down too! LOL


There is no right way up. It can be turned over to combat wear.


Yes it can be turned over, which I do regularly, but isn't right-side up when the lettering is upright?


PostPosted: Fri Jun 28, 2024 4:36 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

visualopsins wrote:
e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
Ha! My bar is currently upside down too! LOL


There is no right way up. It can be turned over to combat wear.


Yes it can be turned over, which I do regularly, but isn't right-side up when the lettering is upright?


Perhaps the manufacturer would like you to think so. The bar is symmetrical. Perhaps it should have two sets of lettering?


PostPosted: Fri Jun 28, 2024 4:50 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
Ha! My bar is currently upside down too! LOL


There is no right way up. It can be turned over to combat wear.


Yes it can be turned over, which I do regularly, but isn't right-side up when the lettering is upright?


Perhaps the manufacturer would like you to think so. The bar is symmetrical. Perhaps it should have two sets of lettering?


Well, I think so because I want to. Twisted Evil I know the bar is symetrical. And after the paint wears off I won't know which side is up. LOL


PostPosted: Fri Jun 28, 2024 6:20 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

visualopsins wrote:
e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
Ha! My bar is currently upside down too! LOL


There is no right way up. It can be turned over to combat wear.


Yes it can be turned over, which I do regularly, but isn't right-side up when the lettering is upright?


Perhaps the manufacturer would like you to think so. The bar is symmetrical. Perhaps it should have two sets of lettering?


Well, I think so because I want to. Twisted Evil I know the bar is symetrical. And after the paint wears off I won't know which side is up. LOL


Poser! Laugh 1 Laugh 1 Laugh 1


PostPosted: Fri Jun 28, 2024 9:02 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
e6filmuser wrote:
visualopsins wrote:
Ha! My bar is currently upside down too! LOL


There is no right way up. It can be turned over to combat wear.


Yes it can be turned over, which I do regularly, but isn't right-side up when the lettering is upright?


Perhaps the manufacturer would like you to think so. The bar is symmetrical. Perhaps it should have two sets of lettering?


Well, I think so because I want to. Twisted Evil I know the bar is symetrical. And after the paint wears off I won't know which side is up. LOL


Poser! Laugh 1 Laugh 1 Laugh 1


And suddenly we're on topic again https://www.posersoftware.com/


PostPosted: Fri Jun 28, 2024 10:07 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

visualopsins wrote:

And suddenly we're on topic again https://www.posersoftware.com/


Just the software I was lacking. Whoops, I don't photograph people.


PostPosted: Fri Jun 28, 2024 10:47 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

e6filmuser wrote:







That one is great in terms of depth!

Unfortunately I don't have a chain saw, so I'll have to post another shot of a more modest gardening tool: Wink




(Fujinon EFC 108 mm f/5.6)