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You didn't tell us what kind of camera, or the ISO. For a film camera using ISO 100 film, start at 1/125 second @ f16 for subjects that are directly illuminated, and f5.6 for backlighted subjects without fill flash.
Technically possible but practically impossible........unless it was on the tarmac Remember the two machines are designed for very different roles. The Hind is a ground attack aircraft whilst the F16 is (as its name suggests) a fighter. The F16 has everything in its advantage. Speed, weapons, technology and probably most significantly distance. It wouldn't take much for the F16 to knock a hind our the sky as the AMRAAM-120 (its principle medium range weapon) has a range of 48km or 30 miles. The hind would be history before it even knew the F16 was there. As a totally unrealistic setting - if for arguments sake the F16 was out of missiles ( at which point it would most likely bug out) and it chose to fight with guns then if by some miracle the f16 missed and the hind got a shot off with its gun and hit the F16 then yes I suppose it could down it.
With maximum flaps, between 180 and 150 mph.
Move the throttle handle forward into the augmenter range.
f16-fighting-falcon fsx serial number?
5
All of it
I'm assuming your talking about a 35mm film camera. Older camera lenses had aperture settings in full-stop increments. That went f1.4 f2.0 f2.8 f4.0 f5.6 f8.0 f11 f16 f22 f32 (some lenses went this high, but not many) Then newer camera lenses allowed you to go in on-third stop increments. f1.4 f1.6 f1.8 f2 f2.2 f2.5 f2.8 f3.2 f3.5 f4 f4.5 f5 f5.6 f6.3 f7.1 f8 f9 f10 f11 f13 f14 f16 f18 f20 f22 f25 f29 f32
Yes
250
it is f15
32.8 ft