It also looks like the head of the eagle is slightly out of focus, which will contribute to this "glow". It appears the pine needles are sharply in focus, while the eagle is behind the plane of focus.

The photograph posted is clearly front-focused, so the main subject is slightly out of focus and the "glow" (which is familiar to those who use soft focus filters, etc.) is to be expected. There is no EXIF information, so this may be "operator error" or an autofocus accuracy issue. My 300 f/2.8 AF-S VRII also initially showed this "glow" when used with the TC-20EIII - which I also identified as front-focusing. The combination required AF tuning, which can be done in-camera with the D300 and the other "higher spec" Nikon bodies. This is not unusual with the long tele + converter combinations. The two lenses that you are discussing should both be sharp wide open.



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It's also worth bearing in mind that with longer-range shots the atmosphere can intervene to give a "soft focus" glow also - one of the reasons why you so often hear the opinion that a certain super-telephoto lens is "soft at long distances or when focused at infinity."

I looked at the photo at 2048 pixels. I think the needles in the front left foreground show the best focus in the image, and I think the eagle head and other foliage are slightly out of focus. This has to the the source of the glow. The eagle head is in the middle of the frame where the lens is at its best.

Leica lens quality and the famed Leica "glow" are two different things. For glow, seek older, lower contrast, single coated but still quite high resolution Leica lenses and add a bit of flare. There was a posting in the last year of some recent shots with a 50/2 Rigid, IIRC, that showed the famed "glow" amply.

The "glow" is real enough but the notion that it belongs exclusively or even primarily to Leitz/Leica lenses is myth. I think Al has it right: a smooth transition from out-of-focus to in-focus, along with a bit of veiling flare, yields the glow. My old Pentax 50mm f/1.4 Super Tak does it really well. So does an early 50mm Summilux. So does the 75mm Zeiss Tessar on my Rolleiflex T. So does any other lens with similar characteristics.

It's sunset at the beach and I want to have that orange hue glow to the photo. Orange colored sky with clouds, dark water, and lit subject in a beautiful orange color! This is one of my favourite lighting techniques in a photo but I want to learn how to achieve it. Can anyone help? Thanks

We're about strong minds, healthy bodies, glowing skin and the power of a positive mindset. Brands should stand for something, for us it's our focus on bringing these things together to create a better version of ourselves... and you.

Hi, I have just bought a second hand D700 and I am a little worried about something being wrong with the AF Point Illumination. Here is why, when the AF Point illumination is turned on (either in On or Auto settings) and I press the shutter half way, I can see a red glow all across the viewfinder. The selected AF point goes bright red as I expected but the red light spreads through the focusing screen which frankly is very annoying. Is there something wrong with the focusing screen/AF Illumination or is this just the way it is with this model? The camera is second hand but I got 6 months warranty with it so any help will be really appreciated.


This was done with a small compact camera pointing directly into the viewfinder and then me pressing the shutter half way and changing the AF point several times. You can clearly see how the whole focusing screen glows red and not only the small square.


I have tried changing the settings, etc but no luck. The "glow" is still there. In the video I used the AF selection to Single, and AF points in the Middle. See attached picture. I have also included an image of the lens, but I doubt is the lens.


Weird, I have gone to Fixation, a Nikon official repair shop, and they weren't sure if there was a problem with it or not. We tried another Nikon D700 and the glow across the viewfinder was there too!


Well, today I have been to two different shops, Jessops and Jacobs (conveniently opposite to each other in New Oxford Street), had a go with two different D700s....and the fact is that they both showed the same residual red glow across the viewfinder when the AF focus points lighted up.


the D700 AF focus points blinks red when the shutter or AF button is pressed, however there is some residual red glow across the viewfinder. This does not happen with the D3 or D3x where the AF focus point blinks too but the rest of the viewfinder remains perfectly clean. (I guess that the extra 2K on the price had to go somewhere)

Hi all, i just got the same problem on my Canon 500D and it's the bottom AF point that has a glowing effect. it seems like it's not related with a specific brand. So it could be an issue with the Focussing screen. It's a features all camera and despite the AF points, technology behind it, the focussing screen is always present in every camera and i guess this could be the fault. has anyone tried moving it or had any solution for this?


Using the POWDER BLUSH BRUSH, sweep the Illuminating Face Highlighter on the apples of your cheeks and cheekbones after blush has been applied. For an added glow, dust lightly over freshly hydrated skin on the forehead, nose and chin.

Providing complete material characterization for high purity metals and alloys, semicon and battery applications, the Thermo Scientific Element GD Plus GD-MS system features a fast glow discharge ion source in a high-resolution mass spectrometer. The ideal tool for the direct analysis of high purity conductive and semi-conductive materials, the system can detect and routinely quantify almost all elements present in a solid sample at or below the ppb range.

Even the most sophisticated elemental analysis is made more straightforward with the right GD-MS accessories. Improve performance, convenience and flexibility with accessories designed specifically for your glow discharge mass spectrometer.

The Element GD Plus GD-MS features a fast flow glow discharge source that can be operated in continuous or pulsed mode. Samples with a lower melting point can be analyzed in pulsed mode to avoid melting.

Bell & Ross has always valued legibility, producing watches with easy-to-read dials inspired by clean industrial design. That same philosophy extends to its approach to lume. The brand announced the BR 03-92 Diver Full Lum last summer, a megawatt dive watch coated in Super-LumiNova whose whole dial as well as its bezel indicators glowed bright green in the dark (and, presumably, amid the murk of the ocean floor). Other incarnations of the reference 03-92 include the black ceramic Nightlum and the anthracite grey steel Grey Lum, both of which were almost as incandescent come nightfall.

Lightspeed Hydra Glow C Serum is a rich antioxidant serum that helps to boost collagen levels, lighten sun spots and age spots, and leaves skin with a hydrated glow. This supercharged serum combines BV-OSC Vitamin C with a fast and safe delivery system that ensures optimum penetration to the dermis to boost the efficacy of all active ingredients.


We have tried some other glow stone products on the market and they all pale in comparison to AGT. Your glow stones produce a 50%-75% greater glow intensity & duration than ANY other other glow marble and glow glass chips we have ever tested.

I have tried other glow stones on the market such as glass glow stones and THEY JUST DON'T GLOW! AGT Glow Stones have the brightest and longest lasting glow on the planet! Don't waste your money or time on anything else!

I bought this product because I am losing hair and have heard great things about using prenatals. I honestly cannot comment on hair growth as I have only been using 3 weeks and will likely need another few months to really notice anything. I have received numerous compliments on my skin, how amazing it looks and how much I GLOW. I laugh at the irony. This means a lot to me because I recently cleared up my acne and my skin still looked dull. Finally something to bring out my glow when I'm not wearing makeup.

How does it glow?

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\nCyan, red, and yellow fluorescent proteins, injected into DNA in embryos (2007)

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\nIn addition to looking fantastic, the psychedelic mouse minds will likely lend insight into how brains work.


Glow Sensory: We had three different sensory stations set up: glow in the dark sand, glow in the dark slime, and glow in the dark play dough. The kids LOVED the sand; however, after cleaning it up, we will probably not do it again!!! It ended up everywhere! They explored the sand and the slime, and they stamped sight words into the play dough. We wrote sight words on strips of paper using highlighters and differentiated the activity by writing different lists of sight words using different colored highlighters. The students then used stamps (we used regular alphabet stamps, but dough stampers would have been great too) to stamp the sight words into the play dough. The kids could have also written in the play dough with a pencil.


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