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Originally Posted by
Badger
Beautiful pics Johnny ...
Thanks for posting them ...
What kind of camera setup do you use?
Regards,
Badger
I hate to admit it, but the camera is an old Canon A80, and the pictures are made under room light. When I remodeled my "toy room" I spent a couple of weeks looking at different lighting, and finally decided on two fluorescent fixtures which have four 40 watt bulbs each. I just position whatever I am shooting so that the light is fairly even, and the camera does a good job of adjusting for the lighting. Probably the most important part of any picture is a tripod. It doesn't have to be an expensive model, but vital to sharp pictures as most of my exposures are around 1/10 second which you simply cannot hand hold for.
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12-05-2009 02:16 PM
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Originally Posted by
Johnny Peppers
I hate to admit it, but the camera is an old Canon A80, and the pictures are made under room light. When I remodeled my "toy room" I spent a couple of weeks looking at different lighting, and finally decided on two fluorescent fixtures which have four 40 watt bulbs each. I just position whatever I am shooting so that the light is fairly even, and the camera does a good job of adjusting for the lighting. Probably the most important part of any picture is a tripod. It doesn't have to be an expensive model, but vital to sharp pictures as most of my exposures are around 1/10 second which you simply cannot hand hold for.
Wow ..
Great results ... goes to show that technique is more important than the equipment within reason ... thanks ...
Regards,
Badger
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Johnnie, great looking Luger, and very nice pics!
Harlan, what Sony are you using? I still use an older Sony Cyber Shot DSC-S85, and have good luck with it. Lighting seems to always be the issue.
Regards,
John
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High John,
I took the above photo with my trusty old S-85. My sister gave me her old (to her) Sony DHC-H9 which is light years ahead of the S-85, especially with low lighting.
It has the same basic functions and layout of the S-85 but a ton of other functions I'm still trying to figure out.
The newer Sony also has a stabilized 15X optical magnification, etc, etc. - I'll get it all figured out in about five years.
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Thank You to Harlan (Deceased) For This Useful Post:
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It´s so that when the sight is raised (for longer shots), the rear sight compensates for drift.
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Originally Posted by
villiers
It´s so that when the sight is raised (for longer shots), the rear sight compensates for drift.
Correct, it compensates for rotational drift. As the bullet starts to nose over the air pressure under the nose tries to keep the bullet up, and the bullet drifts in the direction of rotation.
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Originally Posted by
Johnny Peppers
The sight rises to the left as the elevation is increased to compensate for yaw of the standard 9mm round used.
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