Today, Nicol prisms are still very expensive, bulky and of limited aperture. |
|
The rotations were measured by anisotropy of fluorescence originating from a small volume defined by a narrow aperture of a confocal microscope. |
|
It can be converted from a right-handed weapon to a left-handed one by simply changing the bolt and casing ejector aperture. |
|
In order to concentrate more light at the aperture, they placed a glass ball lens on the upper side of the tip prior to the assembly step. |
|
In many ammonites the terminal body chamber is relatively large, inflated, and with a constricted aperture or apertural appendages. |
|
I placed it over me, slipping my head through the aperture at the top, and then ripping smallish holes in the side for my arms. |
|
When the rear asymmetrically split door is fully open its aperture creates another class winning feature. |
|
She had wiggled through a tot-sized aperture in the alcove, and toddled over to a display of butterfly nets four feet away. |
|
For weeks, it was untouched, then I noticed that something had been pecking around the aperture. |
|
This aperture is tellingly mounted atop the heaviest of steel doors, and when it closes, so too does The Circle. |
|
Measure the height and width of the aperture, the distance between the bolt holes, and the overall size of the previous fitting. |
|
It was bare and whitewashed, with a small square aperture glazed with one cracked, dusty pane at its further end. |
|
Base your exposure on the existing light conditions, using a small aperture and the longest shutter speed available. |
|
It merely means that you can set the aperture, and the camera will work out the shutter speed that corresponds to the correct exposure. |
|
This same control changes the aperture when the camera is put into the A mode. |
|
A wide aperture will take care of the background but I don't want any blurring of grass waving in the foreground. |
|
I have found that the two most important factors are to have a wide aperture and a fast ISO, the wider and faster the better. |
|
A cover slides down to reveal a small keyboard at the front, and uncovers the camera aperture at the back. |
|
Over the years, my work with a pinhole as a camera aperture has unerringly led me on a path to the past. |
|
A photoelectronic detector measures the light passing through the aperture. |
|
|
In combination, shutter speed and aperture are the gatekeepers that regulate the amount of light that gets to the film. |
|
Even an in-focus image will exhibit some blurring due to the diffraction of light from the camera aperture. |
|
It also means that its field of view is somewhat larger than another camera with a smaller aperture. |
|
As before, the images were taken with a constant focal length, lighting, aperture, and shutter speed. |
|
If these exposure times do not produce the desired effect, change the lens aperture and test again. |
|
If too much is in focus, simply open the aperture, put on a longer lens, or move closer. |
|
But you can use aperture priority as well as manual exposure, and manually focus the lens. |
|
For a camera with only two selectable apertures it's hardly any hardship to do away with aperture priority. |
|
Conchs of the Girvan specimens match the diagnostic traits given above in terms of the ligula, aperture and ornamentation on the shell. |
|
Such robustness of shell aperture is due to thickening of this part of the shell. |
|
The system uses a generalized aspheric optic element placed near the aperture stop of an optical instrument to produce these results. |
|
Large aperture reflecting telescopes tend to be a favorite of astrophotographers for their light-gathering ability. |
|
The multiple aperture injectors atomize the fuel through a disc with six to ten holes at its tip. |
|
Perfect aperture circularity is necessary to obtain an axisymmetric liquid curvature. |
|
The first modular manifold receives each of the high purity fluid streams at a corresponding porting aperture. |
|
Information on aperture type, exine sculpturing and the diameters of pollen grains were cited from Liang. |
|
In the latter case, the rate of enlargement, or sectorial expansion rate, is different among shell portions along the aperture. |
|
They will even use a Neutral Density filter as well as the time exposure to keep that small aperture open longer. |
|
I play around in manual mode, looking for the perfect combination of composition, shutter speed, and aperture. |
|
If I was to use tv mode, shutter priority, then the aperture is too small to allow enough light to pass to the film plane. |
|
|
In shutter-priority mode you choose the shutter speed and the camera selects an appropriate corresponding aperture. |
|
Attempts to increase depth of field by stopping down the aperture resulted in the projected image becoming unacceptably dim. |
|
A combination of skyglow, clouds, and insufficient aperture kept me from spotting it, though the sites farther east were much darker. |
|
The original image was taken on ASA 50 and with a very small aperture to require a slow shutter speed. |
|
You spray it in a big gap, and it sort of foams up dramatically in order to fill said aperture. |
|
Twenty-day-old seedlings of these plants grown in pots containing vermiculite were used to observe stomatal aperture. |
|
This element is placed in the optical path, typically near an aperture stop of the system to minimize vignetting. |
|
I'm getting the hang of my new digital camera and starting to understand the concepts of aperture, shutter speed and exposure. |
|
The same suture is then threaded out externally through an aperture a few centimeters distal. |
|
A more common use of the hyperfocal distance is maximizing the depth of field for a given aperture. |
|
Aging, childbirth and weight gain relax the muscles and the fascia encasing them, collapsing the rim of the aperture. |
|
An opening in the mantle cavity serves as an inhalant aperture, whereas the funnel serves as the exhalent aperture. |
|
Water is constantly pumped into the inhalant aperture, through the gills, and out the exhalant aperture by cilia. |
|
A stamped and formed metal adapter frame is provided for mounting an electrical connector in an aperture in a panel. |
|
Some SLR and point-and-shoot cameras provide a landscape-exposure mode that automatically sets a small aperture for you. |
|
It has an adjustable iris diaphragm, with up to 10 mm clear aperture, mounted in a 30 mm diameter barrel. |
|
Some of our iris diaphragms use a two-iris system to allow them to be closed completely to a zero aperture. |
|
In this case, however, it seems to be hard to develop a flat shell form, which rather requires a posteriorly skewed aperture map. |
|
The shuttle telescope was to have an aperture of nearly one meter and would be cryogenically cooled. |
|
The gerontic aperture is narrowly elongated in species of Eoscoliostoma, but rather circular in Scoliostoma species. |
|
|
The protoplasm is extruded as pseudopods via the aperture and through any perforations that may be present in the test. |
|
The only difference is that faster shutter speeds stop action better, and changes in aperture affect depth of field. |
|
Thus, the gerontic aperture of these dextrally coiled shells is situated on the left side in apertural view. |
|
A large aperture eyepiece will increase the filed of view and a large diameter, well coated objective lens will enhance brightness issue. |
|
The relevant law in this case governs the diffraction of light as it passes the edges of an opening such as a telescope aperture. |
|
The second class of disparates have more to do with the particular foibles of the aperture involved. |
|
Into the lower part of each frame is provided an aperture to insert an axlebox for each of the driving wheels. |
|
Adding an aplanatic meniscus lens to an achromatic lens can increase relative aperture without introducing additional spherical aberration. |
|
Large aperture constraints require an achromatic lens for situations needing superior image quality and color correction. |
|
The widest zone begins with a belt, composed of two cords and two ribbons, geometrically ornamented, while the aperture is wavily etched. |
|
During speech, singing, or playing a wind instrument, the size of the aperture is narrowed and varied, to produce sounds of different pitch. |
|
My muscles bunched up, too, as I lifted myself into the aperture, but I didn't have any fat to bunch up with it. |
|
Using reflectometers, reflected light of a surface is measured in an angle range which is limited by aperture dimensions. |
|
Consider an optical telescope with an aperture of 5 meters, such as the 200-inch reflector at Palomar Mountain in California. |
|
I have a large cardboard box the size of a tea chest with an aperture in front which people can see through. |
|
If your zoom lens is F2.8, you could try shooting at this aperture setting and using a slower speed film. |
|
The latter is known as a photoreceptor, for example, for phototropism, stomatal aperture and entrainment of endogenous rhythms in plants and animals. |
|
Although this proved to be a challenge, we eventually were able to get a very small aperture terminal, which is a small earth station for satellite transmission. |
|
The huge framework of the reflecting telescope loomed before me, the two-ton Pyrex glass mirror at the bottom, the tube pointing up and out through the aperture in the dome. |
|
The innovation in question is the labral tooth, a tooth-like or spine-like protrusion pointing toward the substratum on the edge of the outer lip of the aperture. |
|
|
Other external departures from tradition include an aperture sight as standard, with the provision for readily mounting other sights and devices topside. |
|
Even though they were only illuminated by the light from a street lamp, the length of the exposure allowed him to use a tiny aperture and get magnificent depth of field. |
|
His book of essays, Photography After Frank, was recently published by aperture. |
|
But as this image shows, the nails actually went through an aperture in the wrists. |
|
We specialize in very large aperture etalons with diameters up to 150 mm. |
|
For any optical system a measure of the best-possible resolution or resolving power is simply the ratio of the wavelength to the diameter of the aperture. |
|
This tri-axle system includes a multi-position spacer which is mounted in a spacer aperture in the skate chassis, which spacer has an axle aperture to receive the wheel axle. |
|
These scatter electrons beyond the limiting angle of the objective aperture, leaving fewer to contribute to the image of that region, which thus appears dark. |
|
Its anterior siphonal notch is shallow and not adjacent to the columella, and its two nearly parallel folds strengthen within the aperture and are less visible exteriorly. |
|
In Trajana, the varix is formed by an outer lip that expands and curls over toward the aperture, bringing the external ribbing over onto the apertural face of the varix. |
|
In a right-handed shell, the aperture appears on the observer's right when the shell is held with the apex up and the aperture facing the observer. |
|
Based on this data, we added baffles to optimize the light aperture within the spectrometer, thereby eliminating unnecessary rays while maximizing optical throughput. |
|
I'm also considering drilling a bigger aperture into the thing. |
|
According to Young, diffraction fringes occur as a result of interference between the incident wave and a wave arising from the edge of a diffracting aperture or body. |
|
This interpretation is also indirectly supported by the close stratigraphic occurrence of these gastropod genera having such an unusual gerontic aperture. |
|
Most heteromorphs form a U-shaped chamber, whereas many normally coiled ammonites inflate or enlarge the terminal body chamber and constrict the aperture. |
|
Organic and inorganic particles suspended in the water surrounding the inhalant aperture are brought in by the current and caught in the mucus lining the demibranchs. |
|
Some joints are already beginning to crumble and in other cases, the jointing mix was only applied as a veneer to the top of the joint aperture leaving a cavity underneath. |
|
Uptake increased with humidity, stomatal aperture and stomatal density. |
|
As supplied by the factory, the Crossfire comes with a detachable, ghost ring aperture rear sight that is adjustable for windage with the help of a screwdriver. |
|
|
The imaging system objective collects the unscattered incident light and the scattered light that falls within the solid angle defined by its numerical aperture. |
|
This upgraded version featured a faster barrel change, a simple monopod, tubular stock with cleaning equipment storage and a single aperture rear sight. |
|
Don't forget about cleaning the aperture and beam splitter below the aperture using a cotton swab and alcohol. |
|
In contrast to all other congenerics, the palatal fold and columellar lamella whorl can be seen in the aperture in oblique view. |
|
Vowel height is named for the vertical position of the tongue relative to either the roof of the mouth or the aperture of the jaw. |
|
From an aperture on the work's top, a band of a different white, marked by a scratchy, textured craquelure, runs down toward the base like drool. |
|
The photograph was taken using a fast shutter speed and a large aperture. |
|
They vary in quality according to the degree of lip aperture and the placement of the tongue within the oral cavity. |
|
Ventrally the aperture is bordered by an incision, indicating the ventral attachment of the toothplate. |
|
Depending on the preservation of the specimen, the flaring collarette surrounding the aperture is perforated or denticulated. |
|
The majority are multiocular and characteristically the test has a restricted aperture and internal foramina and a toothplate is often present. |
|
Film speed, shutter speed and aperture are the elements to play around with if you want to improve your photography. |
|
A mixture of poor diet and poor hygiene caused him inflammation of the emunctory aperture. |
|
These include a manual focus ring, manual white balance, exposure control, shutter priority mode, aperture priority mode and sharpness control. |
|
Aristotle's apparatus contained a dark chamber that had a single small hole, or aperture, to allow for sunlight to enter. |
|
Four azimuthally mounted reflectors of 250mm aperture were specially built for the project at the Paris Observatory. |
|
Closing the aperture results in more collimated light, as only light traveling in the right direction can make it through the smaller opening. |
|
Serious shooters will gravitate toward the HZ25W's aperture and shutter priority modes as well as full manual control and RAW support. |
|
At 6 o'clock, as if suspended above this aperture, the seconds subdial features the same subtle blued steel shade as the hands. |
|
As a cell moves through the aperture it causes a blip in the voltage when the nonconductive cell briefly displaces the conductive medium. |
|
|
Marginellas have smooth, shiny shells with an elongate, narrow aperture three-quarters or more of the total shell length. |
|
Measuring the shell from the end of the aperture to the apex reveals the length of the snail. |
|
Yellow-gold spherules form within the interpalpebral aperture, usually at the limbus, but may start centrally. |
|
Turning the shell over with the aperture flat on a surface and measuring vertically reveals the height of the snail. |
|
Sternites subtriangular, with longitudinal striae, 7th segment with fold ventral to gonopod aperture. |
|
In the personid genus Distorsio, varix formation is accompanied by a reorientation of the aperture. |
|
They possessed a monolete aperture and cristate ornamentation. |
|
Cocculinellids have a narrowly elliptical aperture and subcentral apex. |
|
This current is then released, concentratedly, thru a narrow aperture formed by the dropping of a carefully restricted portion of the middle of the tongue tip. |
|
Aristotle also made the observation that when the distance between the aperture and the surface with the image increased, the image was magnified. |
|
The only opening into the inclosure was through a small aperture. |
|
When the horn apex angle increases the aperture phase error increases causing a reduction in the horn directivity and an increase in the side lobe level. |
|
Additionally, the connecting complex includes an aperture with a removably attached self-sealing membrane through which medications can be administered with a syringe. |
|
In germinating grains the aperture membrane is pushed open like a lid. |
|
There is simply no aperture from Middle Earth into the modern world that you and I live in, and for that reason I find it extremely difficult to relate to these films. |
|
These features cause significant scattering and polarization of the exposure light and must be accounted for to achieve accurate high numerical aperture lithography. |
|
ImageFinder interprets aperture card punch coding while locating images. |
|
First, the aperture can be adjusted, so it can overcome the defects of the traditional capillary nozzle, such as blocking easily, low productivity, and incompact coating. |
|
Discussing the equipment used, Dr Moore explained that in the early 1980s, astrophotographers typically worked with Newtonian telescopes of 20-30cm aperture. |
|
The substage condenser must have a continuously variable circular aperture diaphragm and be capable of true Kohler illumination for the full spectral range of 350 to 950 nm. |
|
|
It also has the correct patent number on the rear aperture or peep sight. |
|
The wide aperture combined with a seven-bladed iris diaphragm allows for easy creation of professional-looking photos with smooth, defocused backgrounds. |
|