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New vintage prime - 105mm f/2.5
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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 523803" data-attributes="member: 3903"><p>Manual focus is something you have to practice a bit, and expect some rejects casualties. In the older film times we used to bracket for light so now just try focus bracketing. This means taking more than one picture and either moving in or out while shooting, you can then select the right shot for focus. There will be times when your best shot (subject expression) will be out of focus but I know that it can be improved with practice.</p><p></p><p>Just remember that the depth of field is always better back of the subject. So if you want good insurance, try focusing just a tiny bit forward (tip of the nose let's say) and see if you get better shots. Of course when you are fully open, you should be focusing on the front eye.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 523803, member: 3903"] Manual focus is something you have to practice a bit, and expect some rejects casualties. In the older film times we used to bracket for light so now just try focus bracketing. This means taking more than one picture and either moving in or out while shooting, you can then select the right shot for focus. There will be times when your best shot (subject expression) will be out of focus but I know that it can be improved with practice. Just remember that the depth of field is always better back of the subject. So if you want good insurance, try focusing just a tiny bit forward (tip of the nose let's say) and see if you get better shots. Of course when you are fully open, you should be focusing on the front eye. [/QUOTE]
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New vintage prime - 105mm f/2.5
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