>One excellant feature of these lights is that the filament is extremely
>bright, so if you use it on items that have been misted with water you get a
>very neat sparkling effect.
Hi Stuart,
We use the halogens to shoot rocks against false picture backdrops.
They come close to temp-compensated modeling lights when you pump up
the power supply voltage.
AND NOW,
>OLY CONTENT:
> How does one stop purchasing Olympus camera bodies.??? ;-) I seem to
>pick up a new camera with evey lense I buy. I am now up to three OM10's, an
>OM20 and an OM2000. Two bodies I can explain to my fiancee as required,
>one for black and white and one for colour, but how can one explain five
>bodies....? 8-) I usually just say, "its that olympus thing again"....
>Regards
>Stuart
Here's our excuse for 5 bodies:
1) 800 Fuji and 60-300mm SP lens for zoo and backyard birds
2) SFX 200 near IR film with 24mm/35mm/50mm Zuik's for big city pix
3) TMAX 100 and 28-135mm SP Macro lens for general B&W
4) 100 Fuji or Royal Gold with 19-35mm Series 1 for landscape
5) 800 Fuji with Art O's old Vivitar 70-210mm Series 1 f2.8-4
for general shooting.
The key is adding focal lengths to the film mix...fools' em everytime.
This is the usual travel set up. Since there are 2 of us burning up
film, 5 cameras are easy to 'justify' and 2 people gotta have 2 bodies
for wildlife/zoo setups and 2 landscape bodies ready all the time. That
means we're one body short :) Looking for that mint OM2N
Jim and Barbara
< This message was delivered via the Olympus Mailing List >
< For questions, mailto:owner-olympus@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx >
< Web Page: http://Zuiko.sls.bc.ca/swright/olympuslist.html >
|