Who, I�m not sure, but it�s probably the one that at first perceived a very interesting behaviour of optics, called then the Scheimpflug principle. In few words, it says that, if the plane of focus, plane of lens and plane of subject have a coincident point, i.e. meet in a place in space, the plane of the subject will be entirely in focus. It�s one of the reasons of using the standards movements of LF bodies. People took this knowledge for granted because, in the ancient world of daily work with view cameras, it was put in practice more often - and mainly by studio and/or landscape photographers. HTH, Rodolpho Pajuaba www.pajuaba.com.br > > Have managed to survive for thirty years as a photographer without knowing > who or what Schiemplug was but am still curious to know what I am missing. > > So seriously, who or what is Schiemplug? > > Cheers > > Mike St Maur Sheil >
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