JTG1

Yellow Tint 02

Yellow Tint 01

Once upon a midnight dreary there were these three dudes who thought it was a good idea to go play in the middle of a storm at night, thus these dudes weren't very bright! To many steps to detail...could of edit many ways, thought this was cool. ~JTG1

<p align="center"><br /> Canon D30 - 1/100, f/5.6, ISO 400, Tamron 75-300 @ 300mm<br /> <img src="http://www.filestorage.click/index.php/apps/files_sharing/ajax/publicpreview.php?x=1920&y=489&a=true&file=JTG_0001.jpg&t=U4tSsVwxcnflFBl&scalingup=0" alt="" width="727" height="617" /><br /> "Zenaida Macroura" AKA "Turtle Dove" More Commonly Known As The "Mourning Dove"<br /> <br /> <br /> Canon D30 - 1/250, f/5.6, ISO 400, Tamron 75-300 @ 300mm<br /> <img src="http://www.filestorage.click/index.php/apps/files_sharing/ajax/publicpreview.php?x=1920&y=489&a=true&file=JTG_0002.jpg&t=yIHcGimzghntGzO&scalingup=0" alt="" /><br /> Squirrel feasting<br /> <br /> Canon D30 - 1/2000, f/8, ISO 400, Canon 28-80 @ 28mm<br /> <img src="http://www.filestorage.click/index.php/apps/files_sharing/ajax/publicpreview.php?x=1920&y=489&a=true&file=JTG_0001.jpg&t=G5Nw6M9TgOOAEQW&scalingup=0" alt="" /><br /> Golden Hour At Rancho Seco Nuclear Power Plant<br /> <br /> </p>

<p align="center"><strong><br /> <br /> </strong>Canon D30 - 1/100, f/5.6, ISO 400, Tamron 75-300 @ 300mm</p> <p align="center"><strong> <img src="http://www.filestorage.click/index.php/apps/files_sharing/ajax/publicpreview.php?x=1920&y=489&a=true&file=JTG_0001.jpg&t=U4tSsVwxcnflFBl&scalingup=0" alt="" /></strong></p> <p align="center"> "Zenaida Macroura" AKA "Turtle Dove" More Commonly Known As The "Mourning Dove" </p>

<p> I have tried in the past Recuva and it may do the job for you, I don't recall why I don't use it? However, what I do use works really well and that's: <a href="http://www.easeus.com/data-recovery-software/"> EaseUS Data Recovery Software</a>.</p>

<p>Thanks everyone for the input, I applied more pressure on the lever and it finally moved (thanks QG & Fritz) , once it did that I was able to rotate the barrel and line it up to the guide lines (as well as 180 degrees). I would imagine either the last owner wrenched it down or time just kinda fused it somewhat, either way, its free! My first thoughts so far on this lens is it appears to be a winner!<br /><br />Yes, I do have the proper correction glass on it to achieve more then just a close up lens! I had just purchased this lens last week on a trip out of state at a second hand shop, so not a lot of use out of it yet, but planning on it! For some dumb reason my *G.A.S* interests have shifted from vintage film cameras to 3MP or less digital cameras and these big heavy lenses.<br /><br />Rick, thanks for the link, I see I had commented on it win it was posted, the church in color is an absolute awesome shot, you are a fantastic photographer! <br /><br />Thanks again to all who assisted me with this lens!<br /><br />Warmest Regards,<br />Jack<br /><br /><br /></p>

<p align="center"><strong>Hello Everyone!<br /> <br /> I have a couple of questions about this lens, any info would be appreciated.<br /> The lens is a Tamron 80-250mm f/1:3.8 Zoom M42 mount.<br /> <br /> First, there is a lever on the side that I don't know what it does,<br /> I'm unable to flip it one way or another, I have not<br /> tried strong arming it (fear of breaking it), I have<br /> tried giving it a firm try, but still nothing.<br /> <br /> Click On The Photo's For Larger Size.<br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0001.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0003.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> Lever.<br /> <br /> Secondly, with this being a M42 mount, I adapt it over to be used on modern day gear for use, the issue is, if I use a M42 to F adapter (Nikon), I can adjust the adapter via the set screws to have the lens and camera sync in a straight line, by doing so, this lens becomes a really big close up lens, not what I want.<br /> <br /> So, I need to use a correction glass mount, this has no set screws to adjust and now the mount is cock-eyed, my question to you is, can this type of mount be adjusted on the lens its self? If so, how? This is the first style (Adapt-A-Matic mount) of lens I have.<br /> <br /> According to <a href="http://www.adaptall-2.org/lenses/PZ-20Au.html">THIS</a> website, Tamron made three (3) versions of this lens, mine sounds like it was the second revision, circa 1976.<br /> <br /> Now, for some pron....<br /> <br /> The Lens:<br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0002.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0001.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0003.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0002.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0004.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0004.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0005.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0005.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0006.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0006.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0007.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0007.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0008.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0008.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> Not very conducive to use this way!<br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0009.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0009.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0010.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0010.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0011.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0011.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0012.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0012.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/LARGE/Picture_Large_0013.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/SMALL/Picture_Small_0013.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> <br /> Now, Lets See What This Baby Can Do:<br /> <br /> All photos are straight out of camera, no PP work, outside of placing tramp stamp and resizing for the web.<br /> All photos were taken with a Nikon D7000 @ ISO320 in AV mode, lens wide open and at different focal ranges.<br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0001.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0001.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0002.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0002.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0003.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0003.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0004.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0004.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0005.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0005.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0006.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0006.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0007.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0007.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0008.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0008.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0009.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0009.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0010.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0010.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> Check out that nice swirl!<br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0011.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0011.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> How's that for bokeh! <br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0012.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0012.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> <br /> </strong> <a href="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/LARGE/Picture_Large_0013.JPG"> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-24-10/PRON/SMALL/Picture_Small_0013.JPG" alt="" /></a><strong><br /> Out of focus a little.<br /> <br /> Thanks in advance for any help you can provide and I hope you enjoyed this battle tank of a lens!<br /> <br /> ~Jack<br /> <br /> <br /> </strong></p>

<p align="center"><strong>Great Work Everybody!<br /> <br /> @ Rick Bortnic, I like both of your treatments, very cool!<br /> <br /> * Cropped.<br /> * Changed the yellow water of the waterfall to white.</strong></p> <p align="center"><strong> * Removed tree on bottom left.</strong></p> <p align="center"><strong> * Added log from bottom right to bottom left under the waterfall.<br /> * Added Sun to mask the blowout sky.<br /> * Adjusted shadows, contrast, color cast, saturation.<br />* Added antique border / frame.<br /> <br /> Looks more orange after I posted this?<br /> </strong> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-09-09/dd/JB_0001.jpg" alt="" /><strong><br /> Golden Hour</strong></p>

<body> <font face="Adobe Gothic Std B"> <b> </b> </b> </b> </font> <p align="center"><b><font face="Adobe Gothic Std B"><br> </font></b> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-02- 09/no_words/worship/JB_0002.jpg"><b><font face="Adobe Gothic Std B"> <br> <br> </font></b></p> </body>

<p>Thanks Howard! I enjoy them immensely! Have been real interested in 1MP or less cameras here lately, I have purchased some, however I just hadn't had time to play with them, soon I hope!<br /><br />~Jack</p>

<p align="center"><strong>@ Edwin - That macro shot is awesome!<br /> @ Chip - What a stunning shot!<br /> <br /> Nikon D7000, Sigma 18-250 @ 250, 1/100th, f/8, ISO 100<br /> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-02-09/nikon/JB_0007.jpg" alt="" /><br /> <br /> Nikon D7000, Sigma 18-250 @ 116mm, 125th, f/10, ISO 100<br /> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-02-09/nikon/JB_0005.jpg" alt="" /><br /> <br /> Nikon D7000, Sigma 18-250 @ 250mm, 640th, f/10, ISO 200, Cropped Photo<br /> </strong> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-02-09/nikon/JB_0003.jpg" alt="" /></p>

<p align="center"><strong>Great work everybody!<br /> <br /> Kodak DC290<br /> 1/5th, f/2.8, ISO 140, 12.5mm<br /> </strong> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-31-08/mirroless/JB_0001.jpg" alt="" /><strong><br /> Dying Flowers</strong></p>

<p align="center"><strong>Great work everybody!<br /> <br /> Olympus C-5050<br /> 1/50th, f/8, ISO 64, 12mm<br /> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-31-08/oly/JB_0001.jpg" alt="" /><br /> Tomato </strong></p>

<p align="center"><strong>Douglas, the Skink is a great photo!<br /> <br /> Pentax Opti S60<br /> </strong> <img src="http://www.pn.jacksjunk.com/2015/2015-30-08/pentax/JB_0005.jpg" alt="" /><br /> </p>