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  2. Manual focus override - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manual_focus_override

    In photography, manual focus override, also known as full-time manual focus, allows manual intervention in the autofocus acquisition process simply by turning the focus ring on a photographic lens. There are a number of technologies used to implement this feature.

  3. Digital camera modes - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_camera_modes

    Manual focus is generally in release priority – AF is neither detected nor set. Note that these "priority" modes should not be confused with the same word in exposure modes. Focus priority can also be used for the trap focus trick: to take a picture only when a subject hits a focus point, by using AF to detect focus but not set it.

  4. UFT One - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UFT_One

    It was formerly known as Micro Focus Unified Functional Testing and QuickTest Professional (QTP). UFT One supports keyword and scripting interfaces and features a graphical user interface. [ 1 ] It uses the Visual Basic Scripting Edition ( VBScript ) scripting language to specify a test procedure, and to manipulate the objects and controls of ...

  5. Follow focus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Follow_focus

    An Arri 35mm film camera with a follow focus mechanism mounted to a zoom lens. Pulling focus using a follow focus device. A follow focus is a focus control mechanism used in filmmaking with film cameras and in television production with professional video cameras. It helps the camera operator be more efficient and precise.

  6. Manual focus - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manual_focus

    The focus itself may be adjusted in a variety of ways. Larger view cameras and the like slide the lens closer or further from the film plane on rails; on smaller cameras, a focus ring on the lens is often rotated to move the lens elements by means of a helical screw. Other systems include levers on the lens or on the camera body.

  7. DISC assessment - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DISC_assessment

    The first self-assessment based on Marston's DISC theory was created in 1956 by Walter Clarke, an industrial psychologist. In 1956, Clarke created the Activity Vector Analysis, a checklist of adjectives on which he asked people to indicate descriptions that were accurate about themselves. [6]