Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2002/07/19
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]For anyone who didn't see them, Rei's series of his kids lying among the autumn leaves are a perfect example of "nausealux syndrome": http://www.shinozuka-family.com/200110autumnlux2/index.html They reminded me of a game I played when I was very little. I liked to spin myself around until I got dizzy. Then I'd lie on my back and look up at the tree branches and sky, and watch them continue to spin around for a while. Poor B.D. got seasick online when Rei posted these. - --Peter Klein Seattle, WA "Rei Shinozuka" <shino@panix.com> wrote: after all that, aren't you going to post examples ?!? perhaps you are talking about the "nauselux" syndrome, where you are focusing at 6 ft, and objects about 12 ft and in the center 3/4" of the frame take on a swirling, motion-filled appearance. i personally find the phenomenon fascinating, but others on this list are less enthusiastic. - - -rei > From: Ted Grant <tedgrant@shaw.ca> > "When f 1.0 is too much out of focus!" > Hi Gang, > An interesting observation when using the Noctilus at f 1.0 creating a > "too much out of focus look" that actually becomes a distraction > compared to the same situation at f 2.0! Same lens but stopped down > to f 2.0. > - -- To unsubscribe, see http://mejac.palo-alto.ca.us/leica-users/unsub.html