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| General, Reviews, Tech Talk Share tips & tricks, techniques, general photography chat. |
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#1 |
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Member
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 1,563
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Is the blade thing inside the lens or in the camera?
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#2 |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,149
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in the lens ~
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#3 |
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Member
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 1,563
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Yeah, observing from the camera's DPOF preview alse made me think of that.
Now when people shoot macro with reverse ring, how do they control this ring when there is no electrical connector on the front of the lens? |
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#4 | |
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Senior Member
Join Date: Sep 2004
Location: The East Sider Mountain Biker
Posts: 915
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AS far as I know, I doubt that can be done with the newer lens. You would be able to do that with the older lens with the apeture ring outside. And also....for the Nikon lens anyway...there are no electrical connector that power the adjustment of the apeture on the lens. It is still old fashion mechanical. The camera body still uses a metal level (that works with the camera's electronic "brain") that when you put a lens to the body, will line itself up with that spring loaded level found on the lens' rear part. Depending on your aperture setting, this level is activated to move the apeture blades to the appropriate f-stops. Last edited by sammy888; 7th January 2006 at 12:24 PM. |
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#5 | |
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Member
Join Date: May 2005
Posts: 1,563
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#6 | |
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Member
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Singapore
Posts: 1,098
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Another way is to get another lens for this purpose. Older manual focus lenses can be dirt cheap. Lens mounts such as Minolta SR (MC, MD) and (I think) Pentax K automatically close the aperture when the lens is removed from the body. Many M42 lenses have a switch that keeps the aperture closed, too. Or use lenses that don't have automatic apertures in the first place. |
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