Leaf Construction Paper

[1x Film Roll] Paper is fine for construction drawings, easy to load and use.

[0.24 lb] I took some neat leaf pics this fall and the filter made for some cool photos

[Additional] I love the camera for the few times I have used it so far.. Got a good case, but am afraid of the leaf lens protector as well as anything that can happen to electronics. Since it is a contract with Canon directly I am comfortable with the purchase .

[CRI 97] I just received these lights.. I did 1 quick shoot with my dog Agnes (she was shaking like a leaf). As of now, LOVE these lights.. I am a professional concert photographer and do a lot of shoots with National Rock Bands and local bands here in Detroit. I usually try to use ambient light, but sometimes it is not doable. What I like about these is, you can use batteries (which I also purchased). Hopefully it will make it alot easier than running cords everywhere. PLUS stetting these up is simple and quick. Plus the APP (as of now) is very user friendly..

I love the camera for the few times I have used it so far.. Got a good case, but am afraid of the leaf lens protector as well as anything that can happen to electronics. Since it is a contract with Canon directly I am comfortable with the purchase .

[Steel] Very pleased with the construction of this product. Built heavy enough for most paper or fabric Backdrops.

[5.75 lb] The extra flexibility allows much more exact control of light than a standard 4 leaf barn door. Works smooth and folds up thin. Very happy with it.

[10x Wide Field] The digital camera and viewer are second to none. It is better than what is available to me in my science department. As to its limits, I can dimly make out fuzzy bacterial cells on a professionally prepared bacterial microscope slide - as one would expect for 400x without phase contrast or an oil immersion lense. The image quality for eukaryotic cells is crystal clear and outstanding. The batteries fit in the battery compartment just fine and the electric plug also works just fine. The light on the tetraview cannot penetrate a leaf but I have worked with professional scopes whose lighting is powerful enough to penetrate a leaf without further sectioning to make it thinner. Overall, it seems to be a very good product that is professional grade in most of its components and optics. The digital components are outstanding. The light is sufficient, but I think some professional scopes have a more powerful light. Some of the parts, such as the little metal arm that holds a slide in place, seem a little bit more flimsy than a professional scope. I would still rate this scope very highly and it certainly exceeded my expectations.

The extra flexibility allows much more exact control of light than a standard 4 leaf barn door. Works smooth and folds up thin. Very happy with it.

[3 S / 11.1 V] As far as studio cameras go, this camera is in a totally different league. Picture quality is outstanding. That is what it is designed for, and that is what it does better than other cameras I have used - from picture quality and ease of handling. I have (and have used) Leaf backs for Hasselblad-V and Leaf Afi (Rolleiflex HY6) cameras and Hasselblad H4d-60. I have not used the current generation Phase One cameras and backs so I cannot compare it to them. I generally use it in live view composing and focusing looking through the back. Pretty much the way I shot studio work back in the 60's with 4x5 and 8x10. I wish the LCD on the back titled (although you can always tether it for viewing and capturing - I generally don't bother). Live view goes thru batteries quickly, so have 3 or 4 and keep one on the charger. For long sessions I use the AC power supply from the H4D-60. I have used almost all of their lenses and have no complaints. (I did have an iris problem on a 100mm lens I originally bought used, and it required a whole shutter replacement -$1800, but it is now basically a new lens). The autofocus is slow and deliberate - it is not suited for action shooting unless your focus point is in the center of the frame. I use it with the focus assigned to a back button so I can focus and compose separately. In the studio I generally use live view and focus manually. It is NOT a camera that can do anything (why would you want to use this for video?) - but it does take pictures of a quality that is stunning. (I bough mine used from a landscape photographer who was moving on to other things).