And noone can stop me

old
>>4280864

ok your camera is cool but is it space worthy??

About to turn on the National Geographic Photographer series on Disney+. So tell me, /p/, before I watch it, did I like it?

I hope just posting some photos like this is not against the rules because I don't see other threads like this but I also think it's too many pictures to post into the general threads.

I haven't taken photos in a while so I am going by instict and I would not be surprised if these are all pointless but I would still appreciate feedback even if it's all negative to know what kind of direction I should go.

Hi I'm trying to use this lens on a normal camera
Has anyone here adapted non standard or weird lenses to their cameras before?
If I just get a spacer to move the camera further away from the lens, it will cover the entire sensor at the cost of some brightness but will my focus be OK? I have not really done this before except for adapting a nikon f mount to a c mount camera

Also if anyone else wants to share weird non standard lens stuff feel free

>$15 for 26exp ultramax
>$17 for Colorplus
>$18 for Gold 200

yep, im thinking its over

A couple of months ago I asked for help getting a PVS14 attached to my Nikon. I wanted to reply here and say thanks to the Anon that gave me encouragement and advice. I finally got this project done and wanted to offer my learnings to anyone interested.
I used a standard PVS14 and a manual focus 50mm lens connected by a couple of thread adapters.
PVS14 eye pieces have 30mm threads. The key is to find an adapter that goes from M30 to the filter size on your lens. The threads on both the pvs14 and filters are female threads. You'll need to find an adapter or combo of adapters that goes male to male 30mm to filter-size. My filter was some oddball 43mm. I was able to find a 30mm (male) to 43mm (female), but near as I can tell no place on earth makes a male-to-male adapter in 43mm. I had to make my own on the CNC. Don't make my mistake: find a 50mm lens with a filter size that has readily available male-to-male thread adapters!! don't get a 43mm unless you want to burn a couple of hours making your own!!
My contraption went:
PVS14 -> 30mm(male) to 43mm(female) -> homebrew 43mm male-to-male -> 43mm filter on 50mm lens -> Nikon Z8.
Even with all of this, it took some fiddling to get sharp photos. Thus far I haven't quite been able to match the clarity of the PVS14 as seen through the eye with the camera. I got this for taking photos of stars, but it was overcast today so you get pictures of my cats sleeping in the dark

>Leading line is broken too early and the eye gets lost. I find myself then drawn to the anomaly in the image which is the pole in the centre of the frame.
Am I retarded for still liking this picture very much? I have trouble with composition and leading lines in general and really can't see the problem here at all (can't see them in the obvious good cases either, my eye doesn't wander shit, just looking straight at the photo).

I've always loved these grainy low quality images from soviet cameras during the war. How would i go about replicating this on gimp? Besides grain, vignette , and shadow light curve adjustments, what else could i do? I use a nikon d3500 and the kit kens because Oklahoma poverty life. I think the best indicator of how far behind the soviets were technologically compared to germany or america is by the combat photography.