Shutter speed is on the left manual control arc. Either long press the exposure reticle, swipe in from the left, or press the Manual Controls button (between the color circles and the A buttons). Adjust the arc slider until you get 1/48 and tap the fraction to lock it (indicated by it turning red). Now you can adjust the ISO to get the proper exposure.

The paper feel is smooth with the slightest amount of texture that you can feel when writing. The version I chose has a 5mm reticle grid pattern that has really grown on me. They make a standard graph paper, but only in 2mm or 4.5mm sizes. Like dot-grid, the reticle pattern provides a lot of structure on the page if you need it, but it also easily melts away if you don't need the lines and intersections.


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If reticle grid isn't your thing, Yamamoto has several other options that range in paper style and cover art. The Ro-Biki notebooks cost $9 a piece, which is a bit pricy compared to other small pocket notebooks. But, given the extra sheets, the taller size, the materials, and the superb paper quality, I think this is a fantastic price for what you get. These have easily shot to the top of my favorite notebooks, and I can't recommend them enough!

After trading in my dojo, I returned to my Orbiter and found that my Warframe was standing on the right of the targeting reticle instead of the left. After playing 1600+ hours on my account, it presented a bit of a challenge running through a Tridolon Bounty on Cetus, however, my time in previous games gave me the adaptability to make in through without an issue. While I am, without a doubt, able to adapt and overcome, I would rather like to return to my intended orientation sooner rather than later.

SeeAll Sights make shooting open sights, easier, brighter, stronger, and more accurate. Taking the place of iron sights, red dots, or similar short range sights. SeeAll Sights have no batteries, or electronics, and in place we offer a tritium lit option. The use of the tritium directly behind the reticle is a patented design that only we do. Using a SeeAll you can keep both eyes open allowing a wide field of view, and perfect clarity of the sight and target. Our durable CNC machined aluminum body is manufactured in Idaho, and is designed to handle drops, bumps, and recoil! SeeAll Sights can be used on any application that has a rail, or a Trijicon RMR optics plate. No waisted time lining anything up, or turning anything on, simply pull up, and put the delta point on what you want to hit. If its on the target then it has lined up everything for you! head position, and gun position in reference to the user isn't critical.

This is honestly the most ingenious sight on the market. I wear bifocals and the sight picture is crystal clear without the glasses. I have one of the original sights on my shotgun and now I have one mounted on my G17. It takes a little getting used to on a pistol, but once you're adjusted to the low profile sight picture, it's lead to steel all day long. No deviation of zero once you are locked in. However, I will say that when using this sight on a pistol, the longer your arms the more difficult it is to view the delta reticle. As the sight moves further away from your eyes, the greater the magnification of the delta on the lens of the sight. I have short arms which allows for perfect magnification, but I can see this possibility causing a change to a person's firing position if you are tall with a long reach. All in all, this sight is simplicity at its best without the need for batteries.

Delta (triangle) reticle works great for many applications. Its the desired reticle for a simple single point, and has quick follow up due to its larger size. The line off either side is at a 10 degree angle. This helps your eye go to the top faster, and helps with the pin point to aim off.

Crosshair reticle was designed for anyone looking to compensate for bullet drop. This is an open sight, so usually its used on something like a 10/22, crossbow, muzzleloader, or a slug gun. Each line is about 10MOA apart. As you raise your head the lines will scroll off the top of the optic, and allow you to use the next line down.

I hope we are talking about the same thing when discussing Reticle Bloom.

If so, Bloom is a visual representation of the Reticle expanding after firing the weapon.

So although your aim point is still in the center of that Bloom, with an expanded reticle, you no longer have a small crosshair on target.


Given the appropriate time, after the weapon is fired, the Reticle Bloom returns to the original crosshair reticle when aiming.

If you are firing a weapon either full auto, or w/ semi autos, and do not allow the Reticle Bloom to recede,

then the player no longer has a tight reticle on target, but the center of that Reticle Bloom would still be the aim point.


By using a custom crosshair, like a dot, you no longer need to contend with an expanded Reticle Bloom, which is your aim point.

The dot, provides a perfect center aim point.


I think we are talking about the same thing.


EDIT:

Not sure why anyone would downvotes this post.

I don't think that I stated anything that was inaccurate.


I do not use any custom settings or crosshairs in any game I play besides CSGO. CSGO is meant to have customizable crosshairs anyways and since the vanilla one's are just so poor really, I started using a proper one (small open cross). 

Does it provide an adavantage? No not even in CSGO, in terms of dynamic crosshairs your choice is limited, which will indicate how to time your recoil adjustments and walking directions for increased accuracy. However in CSGO dynamic crosshairs (ones that show the state of accuracy) are pretty much not in use because people rather learn the timing and other indicators of accuracy and recoil than having a distracting moving reticle in their screens. The same can be said for APB.

I am pretty confident I would prefer a static crosshair as well, I hope they will add this feature.

Does it add an advantage? No it doesn't. It can't. It comes down to preference. Unless overlays can somehow hide the current APB crosshair, which isn't possible as far as I am aware, there is no possible gain from it besides being able to play better due to comfort. The only advantage you can gain from crosshair customization is more visibility, making it easier to track your crosshair (Of which the use is very limited seen as an experienced shooter focusses on the center of his screen rather than the crosshair itself), and in case you can make the crosshair smaller or lower its opacity, less obstruction in terms of sight.

All the custom crosshairs I have seen so far are drawn on top of the APB crosshair, being more of a disadvantage than an advantage as it obstructs your view quite a bit.

In APB, feedback from the crosshair itself is more important than being able to center on your target well (seen as you can shoot the air right above someone's haircut to deal damage), custom crosshairs don't add to that, they obstruct this feedback.


Like I mentioned before I would love a static crosshair, not that I have issues with the current one at all, it's just preference.

As of yet, custom crosshairs I deem a disadvantage because of view obstruction and crosshair feedback obstruction. I cannot think of any advantage to it and I would honestly advice against using them if you want to perform well in APB given you have decent tracking and do not suffer from any visual handicaps like colorblindness.

Shader and other game customization beyond whats planned to be added by the current developers can not be justified besides boosting PC perfomance. 2351a5e196

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