Sunday, May 26, 2013
Deutsch Kinderleicht
Der, Die, Das.
Wer, Wie, Was.
Wieso, Weshalb, Warum.
Wer nicht fragt bleibt dumm.
Sesamstrasse - Ernie and Bert: Out and In
Lulatsch und das Krümelmonster: Here and There
Jim Knopf und Lukas der Lokomotivführer》）是德国孩的最 (Die Augsburger Puppenkiste)
Von Michael Ende
Der Räuber Hotzenplotz
Mit Gerd Fröbe.
Sunday, May 12, 2013
Wednesday, May 08, 2013
Zürcher Schärfentiefe
Two depth of field exercises (with more, or less - last year for Marcel G.)...
From the entrance hall of the ETH Zürich main building, on 2012-09-14 (with Sony Nex-5 and Minolta MD 35mm f/2.8).
The small model at the Zürich Grossmünster church on 2012-09-15 (with Panasonic G2 and Olympus 9-18mm f/4-5.6).
BTW, Schärfentiefe is German for depth of field, in German also often called Tiefenschärfe. That last word doesn't make much sense however, language wise, as it would mean something along sharpness of depth, instead of the other way around. Like Dickenscheibe instead of Scheibendicke (die Dicke der Scheibe vs. die Scheibe der Dicke), it's just not the same etc. However, if a word is used long enough by enough people, it doesn't need to make sense anymore, it's just a new word (and everybody knows - Stundenkilometer [or Stuckis] is another one)...
Oh, and ironically, in English there is also depth of focus, which sounds more directly a translation of the German word to me, however, it again means something slightly different and is also sometimes falsely used instead of depth of field.
OK, genug der Belehrung:o).
From the entrance hall of the ETH Zürich main building, on 2012-09-14 (with Sony Nex-5 and Minolta MD 35mm f/2.8).
The small model at the Zürich Grossmünster church on 2012-09-15 (with Panasonic G2 and Olympus 9-18mm f/4-5.6).
BTW, Schärfentiefe is German for depth of field, in German also often called Tiefenschärfe. That last word doesn't make much sense however, language wise, as it would mean something along sharpness of depth, instead of the other way around. Like Dickenscheibe instead of Scheibendicke (die Dicke der Scheibe vs. die Scheibe der Dicke), it's just not the same etc. However, if a word is used long enough by enough people, it doesn't need to make sense anymore, it's just a new word (and everybody knows - Stundenkilometer [or Stuckis] is another one)...
Oh, and ironically, in English there is also depth of focus, which sounds more directly a translation of the German word to me, however, it again means something slightly different and is also sometimes falsely used instead of depth of field.
OK, genug der Belehrung:o).
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