Making a woody scraper plane

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Hi, Mike

The cat has its own drain holes :shock: it was the cat flap that needed some :wink:

I made a bigger scraper plane so I knocked up a little one for fun
DSCF0011.jpg



Dave Allen the wide mouthed frog joke, classic!

Pete
 
Pete Maddex":3d1oogca said:

Pete - A tip from Robert Wearing.

When taking photos for reference (not art!), it helps to be a good distance away, and use a lens of around 90-110 mm.

Whilst most modern cameras can take photos from very close, working close gives highly distorted perspective, which not only looks a little odd (although possibly interesting - see "art" above :) ), but also makes taking measurements from the photo (photogrammetry) a much more complex task.

BugBear
 
Hi, BB

So my sigma 50mm micro (80mm on my D80) ain't good enough :wink:


Pete
 
This shot:

vise_wotsit_top.jpg


despite appearing to be a close up, was taken with a (35mm equivalent length) 135mm lens, f8, 8/10th sec, iso 80.

BugBear (who has fun pushing a cheap compact to its limits)
 
Ok BB, I'll take the bait...

What is that intriguing little bit of steel in your (nicely focussed) picture?
Do we all need one?

Andy
 
Hi, BB

I re-took that under side pic, better? :wink:
DSC_0039.jpg


or worse :lol:

Bounce flash off the ceiling and newspaper reflectors to light the bottom, I still didn't get rid of the shadow caused by the lens being about 100mm away.
D80 with a Sigma 10 to 20mm lens at 10mm F16.

Pete
 
better composition but the lighting is wrong, you need to position the lights so you don't get so much shadowing.
 
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