parfocal
Parfocal
parfocal
Once the object is in focus with lowest power, it should also be almost in focus with the higher power.
Auto Focus on a camera is the camera is focusing on the main object in the photo and blurring out the rest of the background around the object or person, you can turn it off, and its AUTO because it focuses on the object which it thinks is the main object. You can also focus manually.
The power of lightening, he is the King of Gods also
"Panghalip pamatlig" is a type of pronoun in Filipino that is used to indicate the focus of the sentence, whether it is the doer (actor), receiver (object), or other elements. It is also known as a "directive pronoun" as it directs attention to a specific noun in the sentence.
lenses: set up or arranged so that when one lens is changed for another, there is no change in focus. * Applied usually to turret mounted lenses e.g. on microscope; also in telescopes: ~ eyepieces: changing one for another does not require refocusing. * When the distance from the object to the rear principal plane of each lens is equal, they are said to be parfocal.
An unbalanced force can completely destroy the object (depending upon its mass and power of force) or can gradually move it or it can also have no effect on the object.
A blinking object to indicate where to type is called a cursor. The mouse pointer is also called a cursor.
An unbalanced force can completely destroy the object (depending upon its mass and power of force) or can gradually move it or it can also have no effect on the object.
An unbalanced force can completely destroy the object (depending upon its mass and power of force) or can gradually move it or it can also have no effect on the object.
== Hyperopia, also known as farsightedness, longsightedness or hypermetropia, is a defect of vision caused by an imperfection in the eye (often when the eyeball is too short or when the lens cannot become round enough), causing inability to focus on near objects, and in extreme cases causing a sufferer to be unable to focus on objects at any distance. As an object moves toward the eye, the eye must increase its power to keep the image in focus on the retina. If the power of the cornea and lens is insufficient, as in hyperopia, the image will appear blurred.