Anyone have a game camera?
mxk3 z5b_MI
6 years ago
last modified: 6 years ago
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peren.all Zone 5a Ontario Canada
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoNHBabs z4b-5a NH
6 years agoRelated Discussions
Anyone have a game table in family room?
Comments (4)My living room is a Tiki Lounge. I have a 1950's rattan/wicker bar with stools, bamboo stands with stemware, a fridge, and the main item is a large round glass-topped rattan table with matching chairs. I have friends over frequently to play cards and we have a great time. There are always people sitting at it during parties, so it comes in really handy. People tend father in groups of 2 to 4 for conversations and this is just the right size to promote some great socialization. ksn90...I would go for the bigger table if your room can take it. When we play cards at mine, I put a large glass lazy susan in the middle of the table to rotate the cards around...it works like a charm. Try the table...I think it will prove to be fun!!! Here is a link that might be useful: Lazy Susan...See Moredoes anyone have a pool/game room? Please post pics!
Comments (20)Another GREAT Room! I'm struggling with paint color and have test paint BM Kingsport Grey and a Brown HC19 that I'm not as fond of. I was in the egg and i last week and their yellow top and black beadboard was very nice and got me thinking that might be good downstairs. Not sure. I was able to upload some pics onto picasa web -- I'll try to upload. Please excuse dog beds....See MoreDoes anyone have[I'm sure you do]a camera
Comments (6)Joe's making a good point -- what focal length means has gotten a little confusing these days for the amateur photog with the advent of digital sensors in various sizes. Here's some more info: Focal length is the distance from the nodal point (center) of the lens to the film (sensor) when the lens is focused at infinity (the far horizon). Lenses come in three basic groups: short or wide angle, normal and long or telephoto. For any given camera the normal focal length lens is the diagonal of the film (sensor). 35mm film has a 46mm diagonal therefore the normal lens is 46mm (rounded up) 50mm. Focal length is related to angle of view which is likely what you're concerned about. Angle of view is a functon of focal length and the size of the film format. Simply put angle of view is how much the lens takes in. For what it's worth here's the math: Where V = angle of view, F = focal length, and N = length (width) of the negative: V = arctangent((N/2)/F)*2. Short lenses have a wide angle of view -- they take in more information. Long lenses have a narrow angle of view -- they take in considerably less information. Consider the two sunset photos below. The first was taken with a normal lens (45mm for 35mm film). The second was taken from the same camera location with a telephoto lens (135mm for 35mm film). Notice how the second sunset is just an enlargement of the central section of the first with most of the first photo cropped away. The photo below of the cross was taken with a wide angle lens (24mm for 35mm film). Notice how the shape of the cross appears distorted in the photo. The cross does not taper up yet in this photo the base appears larger than the top. This is because the camera is so very close to the cross. The human eye from the camera position would not be able to see the entire cross like this camera lens does. Standing there you would have to scan up and down the cross. Wide angle lenses (especially when used in close quarters) can show us aspects of the world our eyes do not show us and these photos can appear odd at times. Focal length is related to perspective. Perspective is a function of where you put the camera. Camera placement determines the apparent 3D relationship of objects in your photo. If you place yourself close to the objects in your photo the 3D space between them will appear emphasized and even exaggerated (common with wide angle lenses). If you place yourself far from the objects in your photo the 3D space between them will appear de-emphasized and even suppressed (common with telephoto lenses). This begs the question: Is there a correct focal length that will show viewers of my photos the scene the way it looked to me when I was there taking the picture? Yes there is; for a 35mm film camera that lens focal length would be 75/80mm. If that was all too esoteric and you're still with me here's a few tips for how to best use the different types of lenses. Short: expansive landscapes, tight places, buidlings and architecture, crowds and street photography. Normal: snapshots, family and friends. Long: isolate distance subject, wildlife, sports, fashion portraits. Joe...See MoreHas anyone played game at this game place????
Comments (2)Pattico; I just went on that site and played a game without signing up for anything. It was an okay game,but kind of slow moving....See Moredeanna in ME Barely zone 6a, more like 5b
6 years agomxk3 z5b_MI
6 years agolast modified: 6 years agoNHBabs z4b-5a NH
6 years agodeanna in ME Barely zone 6a, more like 5b
6 years agojrb451
6 years agodeanna in ME Barely zone 6a, more like 5b
6 years agomxk3 z5b_MI
6 years agorouge21_gw (CDN Z5b/6a)
6 years ago
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