Alright, so what am I doing here? I don't usually shoot on this lens. It's a very wide-angle lens. It is 11 to 16mm. Tokina. And I've had it for... it's the newest lens I have. But again, it's a very specialized lens. So I don't use it that often. And when I do, everything's pretty much in focus. So I wanted to use it here to shoot something that was a little more up close, which is myself. And giving the background a lot of depth, as I can see on the screen right now, and seeing what this lens look like when you have a shallow depth of field. Now, good question is what focal length am I on? And I don't even know. So I think I'm on the widest, let's see. I was... nope. There's the widest. Okay. Which again, my depth of field is going to be even at f2.8 is what I'm at. A lot of the things that lamp coming out of sitting on my head are going to be in focus. Because we're so wide. So if I go all the way into 16, which doesn't have a lot of zoom range on it, the new version of this lens goes to 20mm, which is really cool. So it's a little bit nicer of a lens. And I might be... let's just adjust the shutter there. Because I might have been a little overexposed. I'm sitting in front of a window. So the changing sun really affects the exposure. So there it is. I'm zoomed in as much as I can be. I'm fairly close. I don't want to get out of focus here. And the background I can see is out of focus, but it's not really out of focus. So I just want to see how sharp it would be on my face. And again, shooting something a little closer. So this is the Tokina 11 to 16mm lens on my Canon 60D. I'm using a road video mic Pro on top of the camera to record the audio. And that's it. Just run the test. See you next time.