View allAll Photos Tagged BackupS
This was taken as a backup option in case my second batch of truffles didn't turn out :) They did so this wasn't used for the second bootcamp.
Strobist: Taken in a light tent with an sb600 outside shooting through the diffusion wall (camera left) and an SB26 doing the same on the right.
The background is a spotty tea-towel which I thought would work well for the colours :)
Club members Alan Blood and Alan Harris were invited to photograph a training session for leading spinal cord injury charity Back Up. www.backuptrust.org.uk/home
hard drive crashed on my laptop 2 weeks ago, I was able to recover all data including photos :o), but it was pretty stressful. could you please share how do you backup your photos?
A fella waiting to get his hiney whipped at the Folsom Street East Festival. To check out my other pictures from gay/fetish/leather events, click here.
Fujinon 56mm f/1.2 X-mount lens - mounted on Fuji X-Pro1 mirrorless digital body.
Nikkor 55mm f/3.5 macro Nikon F mount lens - used primarily on Nikon film and digital cameras but can be adapted for use on Fuji X digital body.
Fujinon 55mm f/1.8 M42 screw-mount lens - used primarily on Fuji 35mm screw-mount cameras but can be adapted for use on Fuji X digital body.
If my equipment gets dropped, damaged, lost, or stolen during a wedding, I need to have a duplicate. For the 56mm lens, I do not necessarily need to have an exact duplicate. A functional duplicate will do. My two 55mm lenses serve as functional duplicates.
I have only had to use my backup once. My camera and lens succumbed to condensation when I moved with the wedding party from outdoors where we had been shooting to indoors where we were going to do more shooting. Thank goodness, I had left my backup camera and lens indoors where it was already climatized.
a word of warning. backup your files! i lost the last 5 plus months of my photoblog due to drive failure and my failure to create a backup of the site. Luckily I did not lose any of the images. HOWEVER, any drive can go at any time so heed my warning all you digital shooters.
DC, Washington DC, 9:30 Club.
One of the backup singers at an Erasure concert at the 9:30 Club in DC - not sure if this is Val or Emma.
I decided to post a little different version of my technology Saturday series. This time, instead of a photo of a piece of technology, I'm posting a photo of a technology service.
After my computer died last year, I realized my photo collection was not backed up, and quite venerable. Thankfully, my computer failure was not the hard drive, and my photos were intact. When I built the new machine, I needed to plan a backup solution. After considering many options, I decided to go with Dropbox.
SInce I use Lightroom, I keep my entire library in my dropbox folder. As I import new photos, they automatically upload to the cloud. I don't have to remember to make backups as I go along. As an added bonus, the Dropbox folder also syncs back down to my linux laptop, so I can access all my photos with Corel Aftershot Pro.
The downside is the monthly fee. Right now I'm paying $10 per month. And as you can see in the photo, I'm using over 80% of the space. Eventually, I'll have to upgrade to the $20 per month plan (though I'll go for the $200 annual fee). And part of my space is a 48GB bonus I got from buying my phone last year, and that expires next year. As my collection gets bigger (almost 16 thousand photos now) I'll have to consider other options.
I'd be curious what others use for backing up your photos. Also, I have to say, I'm not advertising Dropbox, but if you are interested in trying it, use the following link. It will give you a bonus 500MB of storage in addition to the 2GB of space on the free account. And it will give me an extra GB. :)
Olympus EM-5
Canon FD Mount 28mm Lens
ISO 200 - 28mm - f/2.8 - 0.4 Sec
This old machine was fascinating and looked it could fire up even after 20+ years of just sitting there
lauren-rabbit.deviantart.com/journal/18842732
(note: This image is not 100% digital free. The collage was made in Quark, then rasterized into a jpg. I prefer to work this way, finding it easier to zip things around on one page as opposed to clicking on multiple layers in Photoshop. But that's just me, I'm a print layout person.)