View allAll Photos Tagged Compact,
Compact is a neat little studs up font. Basic, but gets the job done. Perfect for signing mosaics.
Try writing with the font or check the details on Swooshable.
With this, you can use off-camera flash outdoors with a compact camera. Many people have been asking to do this, obviously, because they don't want to buy a new camera. To use this, turn on the built-in flash on your camera, attach the optical trigger (SYK-3) to the radio transmitter. Hold those two near the camera when you take the photo. The flash will trigger the radio remote, which will trigger the big flash. If you are more than a few feet away, the built-in flash will not have much effect on the subject, but the speedlite will.
Recommended settings for tombstone photography with this set-up: Flash at 1/4 power, about 4 feet away from tombstone. Camera on Program Mode (P), with -1 stop of exposure compensation. Adjust to taste and circumstances.
Remember to turn off any pre-flash modes on your camera, such as red-eye reduction.
This should be great for most shots.
This photo is part of my Flickr album (set) How to Take Better Tombstone Photos.
The Fujica Compact Deluxe is a 35 mm rangefinder camera made by Fuji Film Japan on the '60. This camera was from a friend of mine. You can read the user's manual at www.scribd.com/doc/30795468/Fujica-Compact-Deluxe-35-mm-r...
This small makeup kit is from Botany Mills in Passiac, NJ. It includes powder, rouge, lipstick, comb and mirror. It is approximately 3-1/2" x 5".
This is a nice little compact camera from the late 1960s. It is very sturdy with all metal construction. The condition is surprisingly good except that the lens label plate is missing and the foam seals need replacement. The selenium meter is still working, but the EV reading is one stop lower when compared with my DSLR. This can be compensated with higher ISO setting (e.g. use ISO 200 for ISO 100 film). The maximum ISO setting is 200. That leaves ISO 100 film as the best choice for this camera.
The lens is Fujinon 38mm f/2.8 with aperture down to f/22. The Seiko-L shutter has speed 1/30-1/250s, and Bulb. The shutter works in one of three modes: (1) when the aperture is set to "A", the shutter is automatically locked to "A/flash", this is the programmed auto exposure mode; (2) when the aperture is set to a non-"A" position and the shutter is set to "A/flash", the shutter speed is set to a fixed flash sync speed, this is the flash mode; (3) when both aperture and shutter are set to non-"A" position, it works in full manual exposure mode.
Kinda presettish I guess, but I wanted something smaller and simpler.
pastie.org/pastes/1719440/text
Oh and the pasty just comes with the actual attachment
**NOTICE:
This is a picture from the Roadchubbs Productions Recycling Bin a.k.a. Roadchubbs on Flickr.
This picture/photo/image has been posted with permission of Roadchubbs.
Penelope Pitstop's Compact Pussycat from Wacky Races.
Goodwood Road Racing Club (GRRC) car display and open day at Goodwood House.
P8101218
A nice vintage Wadsworth compact shown in a 1951 magazine ad as a "Triplette". It measures 3 3/8" by 2 5/8" with a slant design from 5/8" to 3/8" at the front.
Compact Diaper Bag which attaches to a stroller or can be carried as a wristlet. Phone and zip pocket on the outside, four slip pockets on the inside. See my profile for details
These audio cassettes are from the Dorrance Stalvey Papers (Collection Number 1896). UCLA Library Special Collections, Charles E. Young Research Library, UCLA.
OAC Finding Aid: www.oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c80v8dbm/
Photo by Lori Dedeyan
[Taken in Paris (France) - 31Oct09]
A couple of thousand people did participate to the second Zombie Walk in Paris.
Make-up artists were there, two hours before the start, to transform people into walking deads and a band took part in the march, playing some unliving rock.
Tight streets made the crowd a bit too compact, though.
See all the photos of this walk in this set : 31Oct09 - Zombie Walk [Event]
See all the random portraits in this set : Portraits [Random]
I am having to get used to the new ways
"…back in my day…" front cranks were 52/42
Its just the way things were
this is a "new normal" 50/34
I asked the guy at REI about changing it out for a "normal" (to me) one
he looked at me like I was crazy
Of course the last road bike I had was a "12 speed" with 6 rear sprockets
This is a "20 speed" with 10 rear sprockets including a 11 12 at the small end
That is a BIG gear even with "just" a 50 up front
@ BMW Season Closing 2018
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