All Forum Comments
Comment by Anvh posted on visually impared photographers at 30/06/2010 - 12:56
Stefan. You brighten up my day, whatever you say.
Mine was a tongue in cheek comment, a tease, not to be taken seriously, yet making a point.
Your foresight has turned it into a challenge. Yes! I passed, in spite of my tired eyes.
Good luck in the job hunting. You will be an assett wherever you end up...but Please!! don't let the work get in the way of your posting on here.
regards Thoramay.
I know it was indeed a tongue cheeck comment but I found it an interesting question so therefore the test.
It seems most of the members don't have a problem.
Comment by Anvh posted on Colour Vision test at 30/06/2010 - 12:52
I know for myself that shades of green are slightly different between my eyes.
Apparently one does not go colour blind - it's in your genes!
Color blindness can also be caused by accidents and other head trauma where permanent damage to the eyes occurs. This can happen as a baby (Shaken Baby Syndrome), or also later in life. UV Rays also present a risk of becoming color blind; they are in fact the leading cause of normal eye blindness in the world.
The 3rd way to get color blindness is through other hereditary diseases such as Diabetes.
Thomary asked this question: "How many visually impared photographers do you know?"
Comment by Anvh posted on Colour Vision test at 30/06/2010 - 12:50
Since everything is smaller they could easily make the register distance smaller so that faster lenses are easier to make and the camera is smaller.
Since the lenses specially make for APS-C cameras won't work on 135 format anyway why didn't they make the jump?
If you still want to use 135format lenses you should easily be able to extend the mount to the correct register distance.
From all the brands only Minolta made a special mount for APS I believe.
They call it the V-mount and the Vectis S series cameras used it.
Does someone know a good reason or have insight into this?
Comment by Anvh posted on Why use a 135format lens mount? at 30/06/2010 - 12:43
So I thought lets find out.
Here are two tests.
colour arrangement test
ishihara colour test
Note: since you're doing the test on a monitor results might not be true.
ps. with other I mean other colour problems.
Comment by Anvh posted on Colour Vision test at 29/06/2010 - 23:15
do adobe not provide any presets of there own?
You can also very fast make your own presets if you want.
Comment by Anvh posted on Lightroom vs Silkypix at 29/06/2010 - 22:30
Nope, HSM or SDM is only support with the new DSLR cameras.
You need to have the non HSM version do you want to have autofocus.
Comment by Anvh posted on Is the Sigma 120-400mm f4.5-5.6 APO DG OS HSM compatible with the MZ5N? at 29/06/2010 - 22:19
You need to have the non HSM version do you want to have autofocus.
Comment by Anvh posted on Is the Sigma 120-400mm f4.5-5.6 APO DG OS HSM compatible with the MZ5N? at 29/06/2010 - 20:42


This raises the question. How do we 'see' a picture? Is it a gift. Is it learned?
Take ten photographers and a single object. How many will see the same picture? How many will look beyond the obvious and see someting unique?
The brain is incapable in processing all the information off what your eyes see so the brain make logical assumptions for what's normal so it's almost certain we all see something differently.
Does this answer your question?
I think not but it sounded interesting to write it down. ^^