Dave_Hicks

I didn't have any issue with any of my Windows systems. Edge and Brave (both Chromium based) However, I had an idea I think I figured it out. If I monkey around with the >Page Zoom< level I was able to get the graph to vanish. Then I had to restore to 100% and refresh or close/open the page before the graph would render correctly again. Play around with your Page Zoom settings and see if you can't get it to work. It is also possible a non-Chromium browser like FireFox might work differently and give a different result, but I didn't try that.

I tried a simple print to pdf and it looked probably much worse than what you have now. I suggest turning off all ad-blockers, etc. Trying viewing it in an Incognito browser tab which usually disables most extensions and filters.

What are you using to view? Phone, Laptop, etc?

Just clicked on Wetpixel for the first time in weeks and it does not seem to be responding. Anyone else able to bring it up?

I agree. Cover the OD of the leafs and with an inner wall to to pinch the groove inside the tree tall leaf shades. Perhaps a thin elastic rubber collar at the top of the float to capture bungees. Now i just need a WACP-C, FCP, n100 Sony 90 & 100mm macro ports. Covers and float collars for these are all on my ToDo list.

Love it! Glad to be represented in the first round! I hope everyone shares and votes even more in September!

The WACP-C port is big enough with that float that it would probably make more sense to replicate the Nauticam design with a spring clip on the inside. But I would likely need the port to do it. Unless it has identical dimensions to the WWL-C, which I have.

A cap needs to hold on to the port. My standard rubber design grabs the overhang of port with bungees. I would need the outside diameter of the port and distance from the tallest leaf of the shade to the underhang. And a photo of the original shade.

I think that will work just fine.

Result: 1/8th power is pretty stable at 10fps with only slight shifting left (darker) of the histograms over a 15-20 shot sequence. One click higher shows significant shifting darker.