Super 8 Camera vs Lumariver Depth of Field Usage & Stats

A Super 8 camera today? Yes, the retro look is popular. Film like you did 50 years ago but with the latest technology. Many setting options. With or without sound. For the younger generation: A Super 8 camera is a film camera that recorded 18 frames per second and could record a maximum of 3 minutes. You had to send the film cassette in to be developed and you could play it on a projector. New: Image stabilization in 3 levels, horizon balancing, timelapse/hyperlapse, edge blur, Super 8 film sound, take a photo every 5 seconds when recording, external microphones are supported.. New: Spirit level, use full sensor in 4K New: Exposure settings: Auto, EV, Manual (EV & ISO) New: Vertical Mode, image stabilization in 3 levels New: incl. app for Apple Watch for remote control + live image from the camera You can also use this app for normal film recordings (without filters). The advantage: You hold the iPhone vertically and record in landscape format. Settings: - Resolution: 480p, 720p, HD, 4K - Bitrate: 20 to 100 MB/s - 4:3 or 16:9 - Frame rate: 18, 24, 25, 30 - Mode: without filter, Super 8 Retro Look, Sepia, Grayscale, Night mode - Camera adjustable: Ultra Wide, Wide, Telephoto, Front - Normal or flickering effect, like real Super 8 camera - Audio on/off (stereo) - LED on/off - Recording time: depends on your storage space - Status indicators

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Lumariver Depth of Field

The Lumariver Depth of Field Calculator is an app that helps you maximize the sharpness of your photographs. It’s primarily intended for landscape, architecture and all other genres where the goal is to have a sharp image front to back. Rather than being a calculator for theoretical exercises it’s designed for being a practical tool in the field, and it has a thorough user manual that describes real use cases. The user interface is optimized for one-hand operation using scrollers. In addition to the normal depth of field calculator it supports tilted depth of field (tilt-shift lenses, Scheimpflug principle) as well as focus stacking. The functions you don't intend to use can be turned off to keep the user interface as clean and simple as possible. Custom circle of confusion sizes can be set, which in addition to a fixed number may be relative to airy disc diameter and/or pixel pitch. It even supports dual circle of confusion sizes, one “sharp” and one “soft” to make it easy to do controlled trade-offs in difficult situations. By entering your own camera(s) and lenses once you have them easily accessible by name making the workflow efficient in the field. Distances can be shown either in meters or in decimal feet.