- 5.0 Megapixel, Auto focus, Ø17 mm
- Magnification:10 ~ 500 times continuously adjustable
- Windows 7/Vista/XP/2000, Mac OS × 10.5 or above, Linux
- Video:High compression, 11 hours long
- Environmental Friendly Material
Dramatization of the turbulent life of Bob Crane, popular for his role in the television program Hogan's heroes.
Genre: Feature Film-Drama
Rating: R
Release Date: 3-JUL-2007
Media Type: DVD
Auto Focus captures the scandalous private life of Bob Crane, star of the German P.O.W. camp sitcom
Hogan's Heroes. Greg Kinnear plays the affable comic actor, who nursed an obsession with sex--pornography, strippers, swinging, domination, and especially the videotaping of his own sexual exploits. His behavior led to the downfall of two marriages and enmeshed Crane in a strangely symbiotic relationship with ! a video equipment salesman named John Carpenter (Willem Dafoe); Carpenter provided the technology, and Crane (through the power of his fame) provided the girls. Their friendship ultimately wore thin and may have led to Crane's gruesome death.
Auto Focus is a lot like an episode of
Behind the Music, but with sex in the place of the usual downfall-causing drugs; though elegantly filmed, it doesn't delve too deeply into Crane's joy, and so never gets a genuine feel for his pain either.
--Bret FetzerAuto Focus captures the scandalous private life of Bob Crane, star of the German P.O.W. camp sitcom
Hogan's Heroes. Greg Kinnear plays the affable comic actor, who nursed an obsession with sex--pornography, strippers, swinging, domination, and especially the videotaping of his own sexual exploits. His behavior led to the downfall of two marriages and enmeshed Crane in a strangely symbiotic relationship with a video equipment salesman ! named John Carpenter (Willem Dafoe); Carpenter provided the t! echnolog y, and Crane (through the power of his fame) provided the girls. Their friendship ultimately wore thin and may have led to Crane's gruesome death.
Auto Focus is a lot like an episode of
Behind the Music, but with sex in the place of the usual downfall-causing drugs; though elegantly filmed, it doesn't delve too deeply into Crane's joy, and so never gets a genuine feel for his pain either.
--Bret FetzerAuto Focus captures the scandalous private life of Bob Crane, star of the German P.O.W. camp sitcom
Hogan's Heroes. Greg Kinnear plays the affable comic actor, who nursed an obsession with sex--pornography, strippers, swinging, domination, and especially the videotaping of his own sexual exploits. His behavior led to the downfall of two marriages and enmeshed Crane in a strangely symbiotic relationship with a video equipment salesman named John Carpenter (Willem Dafoe); Carpenter provided the technology, and Crane (through the pow! er of his fame) provided the girls. Their friendship ultimately wore thin and may have led to Crane's gruesome death.
Auto Focus is a lot like an episode of
Behind the Music, but with sex in the place of the usual downfall-causing drugs; though elegantly filmed, it doesn't delve too deeply into Crane's joy, and so never gets a genuine feel for his pain either.
--Bret FetzerAuto Focus features a dazzling array of self-portraits by seventy-five of the world’s foremost contemporary photographers. Photography writer and curator Susan Bright provides a clear guide through this significant and dynamic genre, showing how issues of identityâ€"whether national, sexual, racial, personal, or artisticâ€"are key to understanding the work of many of today’s leading photographers.
This lavishly illustrated, accessible survey is organized into five thematic chapters: diaristic and autobiographical images; pictures of the body; the use of masks ! and masquerade; the return to studio portraiture and the photo! graphic album; and performance, both public and private. An informative illustrated introduction explains the history of the photographic self-portrait from the 1840s to the late twentieth century, providing an invaluable context for the recent surge in artists’ images of themselves.
From intimate images of introspection and those that consciously challenge notions of ethnicity and sexuality to dramatic, stylized photographs of dreamlike scenarios, Auto Focus shows how one of the longest-established artistic genres continues to fascinate artists today.
Auto Focus captures the scandalous private life of Bob Crane, star of the German P.O.W. camp sitcom
Hogan's Heroes. Greg Kinnear plays the affable comic actor, who nursed an obsession with sex--pornography, strippers, swinging, domination, and especially the videotaping of his own sexual exploits. His behavior led to the downfall of two marriages and enmeshed Crane in a strangely symbiotic relationship with ! a video equipment salesman named John Carpenter (Willem Dafoe); Carpenter provided the technology, and Crane (through the power of his fame) provided the girls. Their friendship ultimately wore thin and may have led to Crane's gruesome death.
Auto Focus is a lot like an episode of
Behind the Music, but with sex in the place of the usual downfall-causing drugs; though elegantly filmed, it doesn't delve too deeply into Crane's joy, and so never gets a genuine feel for his pain either.
--Bret Fetzer* Interface USB 2.0
* Max Size: Ø17 mm × 126 mm
* Light Sources: LED illumination (adjustable by control wheel)
* OSD language: English, Chinese, German, Japanese
* Softeware Bundle:MicroCapture with measurement and calibration function
* For Mac, please use Photo Booth or Facetime to open it. No software for Mac at this time
* Photo Taken by the software and hardware
* Photo Capture Resolution: 2592 × 1944 1280 × 960, 960 × 720, 640 × 480, 320 × 240
* Photo Format:JPGE
* Video:High compression, 11 hours long
* Video Capture Resolution:320 × 240
* Video Format:WMV
* Display Speed:Maximum 30 f/s
