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Showing posts with the label Oshi Shikigami

Who's Hungry?

Who's Hungry? © Oshi Shikigami

Bubbles

Bubbles © Oshi Shikmigami

Abstract

Abstract Fujifilm X 100 F Oshi Shikigami

*Who's Hungry?*

*Who's Hungry?* Cheese soup, with beer and bacon bits, and nachos! Oshi Shikigami Fujifilm X 100 F

Abstract Jupiter Rising

Abstract Jupiter Rising Oshi Shikigami

Better yet, Get them a camera with interchangeable lens...

Better yet, Get them a camera with interchangeable lens... They will never have any money for drugs! LOL ;-)

Who's Hungry? (XH-1 with 16-55 mm f-2.8)

Who's Hungry? (XH-1 with 16-55 mm f-2.8) Scrambled eggs and cheddar cheese, Sausage and bacon! (c) Oshi Shikigami

Who's Hungry?

Who's Hungry? Curry Chicken With lime and A Funky Buddha Beer. Fujifilm X-H1 16-55 mm f-2.8 (c) Oshi Shikigami

Just playing around with my Fujifilm camera

Just playing around with my Fujifilm camera © Oshi Shikigami

Shed for #joinindailyspecifics and Optical Drifter.

Shed for #joinindailyspecifics and Optical Drifter.

July 25, 2018

July 25, 2018 Nikon Announces Development of Next Generation Full-Frame Mirrorless Camera and NIKKOR Lenses—Featuring a New Mount—That Pursue a New Dimension in Optical Performance MELVILLE, NY – Nikon Inc. is pleased to announce the development of a next-generation full-frame (Nikon FX-format) mirrorless camera and NIKKOR lenses featuring a new mount. The new mirrorless camera and NIKKOR lenses that are in development will enable a new dimension in optical performance with the adoption of a new mount. The system is the result of Nikon’s unsurpassed optical and manufacturing capabilities gained through more than a century of imaging expertise. Proven reliability and trusted performance are core traits of Nikon Digital-SLRs, and decades of feedback from professional creators around the world has further contributed to the development of this system. Through the development of this new mirrorless camera, Nikon reaffirms our commitment to providing photographers with the ability to captur...

Title

1h Johannes Hromadka's profile photo Johannes Hromadka It was in many forum and film news sites. Rumor and facts are mixed up. But for sure Fuji kills B+W films, slide films and some color film multipaks. This may result in increased prices, and maybe the relabled cheap films will disappear. Right now Müller has still enough Agfa Vista in all stores. petapixel.com - Fujifilm Killing Off More Films in 2018, and Things Look Grim https://www.diyphotography.net/film-stocks-fujifilm-will-abandon-2018/ I cannot read the original announcement by Fuji in Japanese http://ffis.fujifilm.co.jp/information/articlein_0072.html Fujifilm Killing Off More Films in 2018, and Things Look Grim Fujifilm Killing Off More Films in 2018, and Things Look Grim petapixel.com REPLY  Originally shared by Johannes Hromadka Abolute Analoge I heared the rumor that Fuji is stopping making color films. Since my everyday color film is just a relabeled Fuji C200 I decided to updated my stock: I visited a Müller s...

Back in the film days, there was a lens speed race.Every manufacturer was intent on coming up with faster lenses...

Back in the film days, there was a lens speed race.Every manufacturer was intent on coming up with faster lenses ("f-stop" rating).Now days, as astronomical EI (ASA) common pace, lens speed is much less of an important factor. But, I always wondered: Is there a top speed, a theoretical limit? See the video... https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=360&v=84ZXfviMBFE

Who's Hungry?

Who's Hungry?

Abstract

Abstract

BoardWalk

BoardWalk

Have you ever heard of isochromatic film? Yeah, me neither! I found a definition, with background, below...

Have you ever heard of isochromatic film? Yeah, me neither! I found a definition, with background, below... In 1873, Hermann Wilhelm Vogel discovered that the spectral sensitivity could be extended to green and yellow light by adding very small quantities of certain dyes to the emulsion. The instability of early sensitizing dyes and their tendency to rapidly cause fogging initially confined their use to the laboratory, but in 1883 the first commercially dye-sensitized plates appeared on the market. These early products, described as isochromatic or orthochromatic depending on the manufacturer, made possible a more accurate rendering of colored subject matter into a black-and-white image. Because they were still disproportionately sensitive to blue, the use of a yellow filter and a consequently longer exposure time were required to take full advantage of their extended sensitivity. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photographic_film

Abstracts. (Fujifilm X 100F)

Abstracts. (Fujifilm X 100F) © Oshi shikigami