FujiFilm FinePix Real 3D W3 - Manual (Page 23)

21
23 rd SEPTEMBER 2010
Day Three
world of imaging
2010
SpecificationS
Model: B005
Focal distance: 17 – 50mm
Maximum aperture: f/2.8
Angle of view (diagonal): 78°45′- 31°11′
Lens construction: 19 elements, 14 groups
Minimum focus distance: 0.29m (11.4in.)
Maximum magnification ratio: 1:4.8
Filter thread: 72mm
Length: 94.5mm (3.7”in.)**
Diameter: 79.6mm (3.13in.)
Weight: 570g (20.15 oz.)**
No. of diaphragm blades: 7
Minimum aperture: F/32
Standard accessories: Flower-shaped lens hood
Compatible mounts: Canon and Nikon (with built-in AF motor)
** Length and weight values given are for Nikon cameras (with
built-in AF motor)
Exif Data
50mm(equivalent to 78mm) F/2.8 1/40sec ISO 800
for sharpness, optimum colour reproduction performance and excellent
colour balance.
Minimum focus distance of 11.4” (0.29m) across the zoom range,
with macro capability of 1:4.8
Even with its VC image stabilisation optical system this lens delivers
a minimum focus distance of 11.4” over the entire zoom range, enabling
stress-free close-up photography. The maximum magnification ratio at
50mm is 1:4.80.
Simple, beautiful exterior design
A simple, classic design with a smooth silhouette has been adopted to
ensure that this lens combines well with various SLR cameras. The highest
quality textured paint has been used to give a superb finish to the exterior.
Zoom lock mechanism, useful when carrying the lens/camera over
your shoulder
The lens includes Tamron’s zoom lock mechanism to prevent the
lens barrel from extending by its own weight when the lens is being
carried on the camera pointing downward.
Flower-shaped hood with excellent stray light shielding properties
supplied as standard accessory
The flower-shaped hood is ideally matched to the frame of the
viewfinder screen to effectively block damaging light rays coming in
from outside the borders of the image area, ensuring clear, sharp flare-
free performance. The hood is provided as a standard accessory.
UNICEF Photo Display
T
he passageway between Halls 3 and 4 of Koelnmesse hosts
the winning entries of the prestigious ‘UNICEF Photo of
the Year’ award. 108 pictures of 30 photographers from
18 different countries line the walls under the title ‘Children
–the Present of the Future’. The pictures are a selection of the
best works of the contest as well as the winners of the 2008 and
2009 award, and together give an extraordinary insight into the
ways of life of children across the globe. Since 2000, UNICEF
Germany has granted the award every year to photos and photo
documentaries that best portray the personality and living
conditions of children everywhere.
Amongst the photographers on display at Photokina 2010 are
Alice Smeets (Belgium), Johan Bävman (Sweden), Oded Balilty
(Israel), Balazs Gardi (Hungary) and Edwin Koo (Singapore).
Karina Aggarwal
UNICEF Photo
of the Year 2009
27-year-old Swedish
photographer Johan
Bävman’s series “Albino
– In the shadow of the
sun” draws attention to
the status of people with
albinism in Africa, who
are often ostracized and
even violently attacked.
His winning picture is
of two best friends playing in their school classroom in Tanzania-
the visually impaired 10-year-old Mwanaidi and Selina who suffers
from albinism.
The picture was one of the 1,147 nominated pictures submitted
by 123 photographers from 33 countries for the UNICEF Photo of
the Year 2009
coatings are used to reduce reflection from the lens, ensuring excellent
performance in all photographic conditions. The coatings enhance
light transmission in both the short wavelength and long wavelength
ranges. In addition, internal surface coatings (coatings on cemented
surfaces of lens elements) have been applied to all cemented surfaces,