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I currently own and use the following digital compact mirrorless cameras:
The Canon G5 (back left) is the oldest digital camera that I still use. I would like to retire it but it has one useful feature that none of my other camera have -- a built-in intervalometer.
The Canon G11 (back center) has a reticulated LCD screen that I find useful when I am shooting still life or close-up subjects with the camera mounted on a tripod or a copy stand.
The Canon G15 (back right) is the one I take when I need to travel with a light photographic load. The f/1.8 to 2.8 28mm to 140mm fixed zoom lens covers 80% of the subjects I need to shoot. If it had a reticulated LCD, it would be close to perfect for me.
The Olympus E-p3 (middle left) and the Olympus E-p1 (middle right) were my handheld available light cameras until I replaced them with the X-Pro1. I am now using them as dedicated black & white cameras.
The Fuji X-Pro1 (foreground) is my current handheld available light camera.
All six cameras have the following important features that I need:
1. Quiet operation -- especially when shooting theater or in audio recording studios
2. Excellent image quality (jpeg and RAW)
3. Size, weight, and style of a Leica rangefinder
4. A simple user interface that relies more on dials rather than menus
5. Video
Some of the important features that I need but none of the six cameras have are:
1. Fast and accurate manual focus control
2. Input jack that accepts a microphone for video audio track
3. Accessory battery pack for extended shooting sessions
Some of the important features that I need that some have and some do not include:
1. Built to withstand daily usage -- my G5, E-p1, and E-p3 break too often and too easily
2. High quality, fast, interchangeable lenses -- the Canon lenses are not interchangeable
3. LCD screen that swings, tilts, and rotates -- only on the Canon G5 and G11
4. Hot shoe and PC flash connections for external flash units -- all have hot shoes but only the X-Pro1 has both
A rather long name for an imposing super zoom compact from Konica. The camera disguises the bulk quite well thanks to the design that emulates the Konica Hexar. Contrary to fashion, the camera is finished in gold, not champagne and is covered in metal, giving it a quality feel.
The usual features are present like a mighty lens of 38-150 mm, exposure comp, data back, etc.
Not all amateur photographers own a DSLR. They are expensive, heavy and bulky, while compacts camera fits anywhere. Some of them have a nice macro feauture, that allow to really get close, but for a 1:1 macro you will have to experiment. On this image, apply the same macro coupler principle for a DSLR. I have a box of all kind of surplus lenses and found a small 20mm, reversed and mounted with electrical tape, set the compact to telephoto. My compact at telephoto is 20mm, so 20 /20=1. So able to reach a 1:1 macro with this setup. This small red fly is not a regular size fly, it only measure 2.5mm long, is really hard to see because of it's light color. But this macro setup was able to resolve even the microscopic hairs on the back of this red fly. Recommendation: Use the camera on Program mode with flash and low ISO. If the flash is too strong, cover it with a darker film.
Data: Canon PowerShot A2200 @20mm with a reverse 20mm tape on, f/5.9, 1/160, ISO: 1600, Maginfication: 1:1, Mode: Program, Focus: auto, Support: handheld, Flash: none, Process: Zoner Photo Studio 12, file: IMG_0455, Date: July 13, 2012.
Spanish: Mas abajo esta la versión en Español.
Dachshund appearance
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Build: Elongated, compact, and low to the ground, well muscled body and short legs, very distinctive
Toy* weight: Up to 8 lbs. (3.5 kg.) (*Toy, or kaninchen, is not an acknowledged division in the US, UK, and many other countries)
Toy* chest width: Up to 12 in. (30 cm.)
Miniature weight: 8-11 lbs. (3.5-5 kg.) or under 11 lbs. (5 kg.) in countries that do not recognize a toy division.
Miniature chest width: 12-14 in. (30-35 cm.)
Standard weight: 11-32 lbs. (5-14 kg.) AKC classifies weight as 16-32 lbs (7-14 kg.), KC states its ideal as 20-26 lbs (9-12 kg), but if a dachshund doesn't qualify by weight as miniature, then it is considered a standard.
Standard chest width: 14-18 in. (35-45 cm.)
Coat: Three varieties: Smooth, Wired-haired and Long-haired
Color: Single colors may be red or cream; bi-colors are black, chocolate, wild boar, gray (blue), and fawn (Isabella) with points, or markings, of tan or cream (eg. "Black and Tan"). Other colors include piebald (base color is white), dapple, and double-dapple.
Head: Elongated, with a slight convex skull, arched and protruding eyebrows, a long muzzle, robust jaws with non-pendent lips
Teeth: Scissors bite with extremely strong teeth (usually 42)
Eyes: Oval, dark red or brown-black with an energetic and friendly expression, or in the case of double-dapple: blue, one blue one brown, or brown with blue, all of which are called "wall" eyes.
Ears: Mobile and hanging long on its cheeks
Tail: Long, carried in line with its back
Limbs: Short legs
Feet: Full, tight, compact
Compact 24x36 motorisé. The Premier PC-845 is a camera for 35mm film. It has an 3.5/34mm autofocus lens, a built-in flash, motor-driven film advance, and a built-in lens cover. It was made in Taiwan. (Camera-Wiki)
Selon l'inscription en façade, l'objectif serait japonais. Il n'y a pas de réglage de diaphragme, on ignore s'il y a réellement une cellule et on peut se demander s'il y a bien un autofocus, un appareil fort semblable, le PC-485, étant fixfocus, de plus on n'entend aucun bruit de moteur lors du déclenchement... mais l'illuminateur en lumière rouge fonctionne bien. Compteur de vues sous la semelle, alimentation par 2 piles AA.
H x l x p : 73 x 129 x 49 mm, 240 g sans pile.
Story: After I put up the video of my retouching on the Jonnie Walker shot I got a meeting with a company that makes cosmetics. Since I didn't really have any cosmetics in my book I spent some quality time shooting specifically for that meeting. This was actually the shot that I started with. I knew I wanted a shot of a compact and this was basically the most difficult compact to shoot I could find. The entire thing is mirrored.
Lighting: The compact is sitting on a white seamless and there are two lights. There is a bare dynalite 2040 head from camera left providing the hard shadow. Then there is another bare head from camera right pointed to the seamless and that is what is providing the light fall off for the top. If the seamless is one color then the chrome doesn't look chrome so you have to get some light fall off. In addition to the two lights there is also a reflector right in front and a reflector overhead. The camera is just able to get between the two reflectors which is why the compact is small on the sensor in the before shot. I really needed that bit of light on the edge around the actual makeup.
Pretty unbelievable that there's a APS-C sensor in the NEX-3N body, which is only slightly larger than my Canon S90 P&S' body.
Ich habe des öfteren darüber nachgedacht, warum Hunde ein derart kurzes Leben haben, und bin zu dem Schluss gekommen, dass dies aus Mitleid mit der menschlichen Rasse geschieht; denn da wir bereits derart leiden, wenn wir einen Hund nach zehn oder zwölf Jahren verlieren, wie groß wäre der Schmerz, wenn sie doppelt so lange lebten?
(Walter Scott)
Instead of being able to fit only 25 Corsairs on a flight deck, you now had the ability to fit 45 on a carrier deck.
People don't often think about the logistics of operations aboard an aircraft carrier...where space is at a premium.
Most Navy aircraft have some way to minimize their footprint onboard the carrier. In a world where spinning propellors, jet blast, tailhooks, weapons and countless other objects are spinning, rotating and moving around...keeping things as compact as possible allows the entire operation to move with greater efficiency.
Compacted trash. Here is the problem. I thought that bag was the bag I needed. It was NOT. This was from earlier. The trash gets pushed I of the dumpster and the. Shoved as hard as possible. Older trash is not as destroyed as it’s moved up and falls over. The bag I am looking for is completely smushed and buried in trash. But I had to find it.
Working on this, know it doesn't show really a lot of detail and generic. The plan is to develop it out into a full family with a thin to this being the heavy. We will see how it goes. I have all the uppercase sketched out but need to do lowercase which will be hell.
Architect: James Herbert Brownell (1962)
Developer: Pearce & Co.
Builder: Fergin-Griffin Co.
Location: San Diego (Pacific Beach), CA
Brownell was an architect based in Corona Del Mar, just up the road in Orange County. These sixteen homes demonstrate an ingenious solution to a series of narrow, sloping lots with views on one side. The solution was to build them as row homes, and push them as far up the hill as possible to maximize the views.
This is from an ad that appeared in the local newspaper at the time.
One of the advantages of being a regular rental customer appears to be that sometimes one gets a rather large compact car.
I don't usually rent compacts, as they are not quite comfortable enough for the seven plus hours driving to and from the diocesan office in Kansas City (around 340 miles return trip).
I'm only going to Carthage and on to Joplin this weekend so I thought a $9 per day compact would suit the bill and be good stewardship too. This is what they gave me :)
April 1, 2016 | www.breakfastinamerica.me | Copyright © Gary Allman, all rights reserved
(technically equivalent to Panasonic DMC-LC1)
A "compact" camera (roughly as large as a DSLR) with a fast zoom lens and a 2/3" sensor.
The lens diameter is such that the sensor uses only the area near the central axis, so the optical quality is very high.
The sensor quality does not appear to match the that of the glass, as far as I can tell.
Ergonomics are excellent. Zoom, manual focus and f-stop are operated by rings on the lens barrel. The focus ring notches into an AF and AF-Macro stop. The exposure time is set by a dial on the camera body. Mostly, and unusually for a compact camera, the photographer will not be choosing all settings in this way.
The flash can be used in either of two modes, either flashing directly forward (the fairly large distance from the lens should minimize the red-eye-occurrence, or tilted upwards and bouncing its light off the ceiling. I haven't tried the flash, so I don't know how well this works.
Shot with a Canon EOS600D and a Leitz-Summicron-R 50mm manual focusing lens.
Disney Princess Compact - Snow White and Evil Queen
Disney Theme Parks Merchandise
US Disney Store
Released 2013-03-06
Images and information from the US Disney Store website.
Disney Princess Compact - Snow White and Evil Queen
$16.95
Item No. 7501002529744P
Pause to reflect
Take along your own mini Magic Mirror in this Disney Princess compact featuring shimmering chrome case with stylish Snow White and Evil Queen cover, part of our Beautifully Disney Collection, direct from the Disney Parks
Magic in the details...
Created especially for Walt Disney World Resort and Disneyland Resort
•Compact mirror
•Snow White and Evil Queen art
•Chrome finish case
•Push button to open
•Double mirror surface
•Part of our Beautifully Disney Collection
The bare necessities
•Metal / plastic
•3'' Diameter
•Imported