View allAll Photos Tagged 2ndamendment

March for Our Lives, Seattle. March 24, 2018.

Samyang / Rokinon 8mm f/3.5 fisheye lens.

The lens hood has been “shaved” to allow a nearly full circle image to be captured.

March for Our Lives, Seattle. March 24, 2018.

3/14/2018 Mike Orazzi | Staff

Bristol police while blocking the entrance to members of the media as Bristol Eastern High School students walked out of school Wednesday to mark the one month anniversary of the Parkland school shooting. Students planned to stay outside for 17 minutes, one minute for each victim, they also want more gun control.

I removed the hot shoe and the original solid wires that ran from the receiver's PCB to the hot shoe. I then drilled out the hole in the receiver's plastic body that was formerly occupied by the hot shoe center contact, so the new 1/8-inch (3.5mm) phone jack would fit in it's place.

 

Stranded light-gauge wires were soldered to the PCB and the new phone jack, and the job was done!

 

The radio trigger set works perfectly like this, and is much more versatile, and safer to mount, too.

 

The previous photo in this set shows the outside view of this mod.

 

Here is a Strobist forum thread on this mod:

www.flickr.com/groups/strobist/discuss/72157622980477891/

March for Our Lives, Seattle. March 24, 2018.

March for Our Lives, Seattle. March 24, 2018.

Students in Boulder, Co. ended a morning of protest against gun violence, including a walkout and 17 minutes of silence, with a rally where mostly student speakers called for stronger gun control legislation.

At the June, 2014 Street Vibrations motorcycle thingy in Reno, Nevada

This photo was made in September 1997 with my first digital camera. It was a SoundVision SVMini-2, and was made in the US!

 

www.dcresource.com/reviews/soundvision/svmini2.html

 

It had a CMOS sensor, a new thing at the time. Actual resolution was 960x800, and it saved the images on a small amount of internal RAM (Only 500 kilobytes, enough for about 12-25 photos!). It also had a slot for a physically large linear flash PC card, but those cards were VERY expensive back then, even if they were only of a MB or two capacity:

 

en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Linear_Flash

 

Image compression was a proprietary "wavelet" format that was claimed to be better than .jpg, which was then converted in the computer to an uncompressed bitmap or .jpg. No LCD screen on the camera, so it was strictly a viewfinder to shoot- check 'em later on the PC setup. Fixed focus, fixed focal length lens. Serial cable transfer, no USB.

 

As you'll see from my photos, image quality was rotten. And I had a weird compression level setting problem with it, so I visited the company near Boston, and ended up back in their tech lab, talking with a boffin. They ended up being totally mystified by the problem, and gave me a newer, better model for my trouble.

 

Here are some specs on the camera:

 

www.dcresource.com/reviews/cameraDetail.php?cam=73

 

It appears that the company may be defunct. Their website has not been updated for about five years, from the dates shown:

 

www.soundvisioninc.com

 

I did not keep it long, and did not buy another digital camera for a few years. The next one was a Nikon 800, which was a revelation compared to the old SV Mini.

The wimpy on-camera flash did it's best, but at the Samsung D53's base ISO of 50, the flash is just too weak to expose the room correctly.

 

I could have boosted the camera's ISO as high as 400, but that would have introduced a lot of noise in the image. This is an unavoidable result with any of the small point and shoot digital cameras, due to the tiny image sensor they use. So take the seemingly high max. ISO rating you see advertised on a wee digital camera with about a pound of salt.

 

See the next image in the set for results with an off-camera flash added to the scene.

Any member of our government (elected, or appointed) that commits an outright act prejudice towards one singled out group - race, sex, perversion, political view - should be held accountable.

 

Janet Napolitano's irresponsible "hit list" that leaked out of the Department of Homeland Security should be more than enough grounds for her immediate termination.

 

So, the hard question, you know the kind that the "enchanted" media fails to ask Obama is "Why is she still employed?"

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