View allAll Photos Tagged Compactor
...i have only played with my new Smartphone,Sony Xperia Z5 Compact, with the new Tools on it.After few experiments...i had the idea to use my own bodies...here can you see my beautiful selfimage,the elongated body-but here at last on Flickr in Color,is not the best Quality,0,1Megapixel Cellphone camera-but i love this Picture in color more than in black and white...the other pic is my own sweet belly what i use here in the whole world wide web as Avatar and profilepicture...because this,i don't want give this collage for others to use!
You can find my beautiful elongated body also on my site on
We Heart It:
...in my Folder"Body"
Markus Marzi
The driver of the blue Ram I guess, supposedly, doesn't know what a compact car is. He parked his Ram right in the compact car spot, blocking any people form entering or exiting. This looks like a job for the Front Field Police Force.
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.
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
Basement parking of lot of Menlo Center in Menlo Park. I parked next to this spot and saw a composition that may look cool in HDR.
My second 4x5 camera, Wista 45, from Japan. Heavyduty camera, all metal and does a lot of tilt movements even if it is very compact. Folds neatly into a square lump of metal.
The Fujica Compact 35. This one doesn't seem to get too much attention among camera cultists, but it's a wonderful machine nonetheless.
The Ultimate Stragglers first practice walk for Trailwalker 2015 along the South Downs Way from QE Country Park to South Harding and back.
First roll of film through my Canon Sureshot AF35MII camera. The Canon AF35M II was launched in 1983 and replaced the original AF35M which was Canon’s first autofocus 35mm lens-shutter compact camera. The active autofocus system used a near-infrared emitting diode and a pin photo diode to determine the subject position by triangulation. The autofocus area was marked on the reverse-Galilean optical viewfinder, which also had projected framelines, zone focusing marks for near, medium and far (lit to indicate the approximate area the autofocus had selected), parallax correction marks, and battery-check and camera-shake warning LEDs.
The lens was of 38 mm focal length and with a maximum aperture of f/2.8. A ring around the lens optic itself was used to set the film speed (ISO 25 to 400), which was indicated on a small window on the front of the lens assembly; also there, but below the lens optic itself, was the cadmium sulfide (CdS) photoresistor for the light meter. The location of this, inside the filter ring of the lens, meant that the meter would function accurately even with filters fitted to the lens.
Film transport was fully automatic in both directions, but the camera was not fitted with Canon's Quick Load feature; film still had to be manually threaded to the take-up spool.
An integral flash was fitted; this retracted into the top of the camera and was manually extended via releasing a catch on the camera's front. The unit had a guide number of 14 (at ISO 100 in meters) and featured auto-exposure with the camera's light meter as well as supporting fill flash. Also on the front was a self-timer control.
All electronic functions drew power from two AA batteries.
Improvements to roads in the Tate Creek area, South of Pouce Coupe, will be strengthened and enhanced with additional aggregate to improve the road surface and safety. These improvements will result in a stronger, more efficient highway and side road network that will improve travel for local residents and support increased industry investment and activity.
TranBC Trivia:
Of the more than 19,000 km of dirt and gravel roads in the province, 3,000 km are located in the Peace.
Compact 24x36 autofocus, motorisé fabriqué à Taïwan, courant en France. Exemplaire n° 1208335, objectif fixe Canon 35 mm f:3,5(11), obturateur 1/40 à 1/250 s, exposition automatique, flash électronique, alimentation par 2 piles AAA. L'objectif permet également la prise de vue rapprochée (à 45 cm) et une position spéciale pour le flash est prévue. La dragonne porte un repère pour mesurer cette distance. Le J du nom de cet appareil signifie "Jet", on trouvera donc cet appareil avec cette dénomination suivant le marché et le moment. Aux Etats-Unis, il s'appelle "Sprint" et au Japon "Autoboy Lite".
H x l x p : 69 x 127 x 45 mm, 235 g. Fiche "SH".
Vide-grenier, 21 mai 2017, Pouilly-lès-Feurs (Loire)
The site that commemorated the blood compact between Miguel Lopez de Legazpi and Datu Sikatuna is just a few kilometers from the Bohol city proper.
Wauwatosa, Wisconsin. Compacting trench backfill after installation of large diameter (10-foot I think) storm sewer on 90th Street, as part of the Meinecke Avenue Flood Mitigation Project. September 2012. Globe Contractors.
How things have changed over the years, the one at the back is from 1979 and the digital one at the front is from 2006... positively ancient by today's standards. Many of the photos on my current photostream are still being taken with the little Sony by the way !
To make this photo I laid a white sheet of paper and propped it up with a book on my kitchen worktop and mounted my Canon 7D on a tripod and did a long exposure under the kitchen light on auto white balance....all very low tech.