View allAll Photos Tagged DX
I don't get it: these two pictures were taken with a
Nikon D7100 (APC-S sensor) using two different lenses, and they also show roughly the same area, BUT THIS ONE IS SUPPOSEDLY A 'DX' LENS, MADE FOR A CROPPED SENSOR.
DOES THIS MEAN IS ISN'T A 'DX' AT ALL?
Or am I just incredibly thick?
From the first test roll of my newly purchased Yashica Electro 35GL. There were some fungi on the lens when I shot this first roll and I believe flare near the lights was caused by them. I removed the fungi after shooting the first roll. I hope there will be some improvement.
Yugawara station, Kanagawa, JAPAN (November 2008)
Yashica Electro 35GL / Color-Yashinon DX 40mm F1.7 / Kodak Super Gold 400
In 1968, Sun Oil merged with Tulsa, Oklahoma-based Sunray DX Oil Company, which refined and marketed gasoline under the DX brand in several midwestern states, and included several refineries including one in Tulsa that was operated by Sun until its sale in June 2009 to Holly Corporation of Dallas.[9] This move expanded Sun's marketing area into the mid-continent region.
Sun Oil continued marketing its petroleum products under both the Sunoco and DX brands through the 1970s and into the 1980s. In the late 1980s, Sun began rebranding DX stations in the Midwest to the Sunoco brand and even introduced the high-octane Sunoco ULTRA 94 gasoline to stations in that region, but by the early 1990s, they pulled out of virtually all areas in the southeastern U.S. and west of the Mississippi, resulting in the closing and rebranding of service stations and jobbers to other brands in those areas, notably Sinclair in Oklahoma.
These frosted glow in the dark cookies sugar cookies were created in celebration of one of WWE's greatest tag teams and stables, Degeneration X. They've been decorated with the DX logo as well as an "X" representing the glow sticks that they used to throw into the crowd as they made their way down to the ring. And if you don't like these cookies, I have two words for you...
All sizes please!
This an illustration of the firing mechanism I implemented in my DX CSWS, called 2DBolt. Main advantage of this system, is that there is more room for the barrel, without making the whole gun longer.
2DBolt:
-2 parts of instead of one are moving
-bolt moves in 2 dimensions (along the 'barrel line' and up/down)
Because of the fragility, system is isolated from the environment - caseless ammo eliminates need for ejection port and magazine with piston (see notes) seal it completely.
Arrows shows the resemblance to a bolt-action system (also, it is possible that 2DBolt is moved with a lever, not with electronics - then the arrows show the moving pattern)
If you wan't, you can use it, just credit me for the idea.
I like this display. It can be viewed with or without the backlight and seems to have a wider viewing angle than the previous white on black one I have. Again the U8glib and SPI works without fault.
I’m planning on using this for my GPS clock instead of the other one. The screw at the top has been added to allow mounting on the case I’m using.
DIY 5V 3.1" Yellowgreen LCD Screen Module w/ Backlight - Green
Catalog #: 01_00079791
Title: Fokker, D.X
Corporation Name: Fokker
Additional Information: Germany
Designation: D.X
Tags: Fokker, D.X
Repository: San Diego Air and Space Museum Archive
Wollaton Hall is a spectacular Elizabethan mansion. The hall has been home to the Nottingham's Natural History Museum since 1926, and houses some of the best items from the city's collection of over half a million specimens in geology, botany and zoology.
Warming up her jumps
Canon 1Dx w/Canon 70-200 f/2.8 @ f/8 1/200 ISO 125 Triggering 6 Elinchrom 600rx heads to light the background, sides of subject and front using skyport triggers.
Setup: www.flickr.com/photos/joelspring/8422813716/in/photostream/
Located near the city of Carlsbad, New Mexico. - Photo taken with a Nikon D40x S-SLR camera using a Nikon AF-S DX Zoom-Nikkor 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6G ED II lens.
FOTOGRAFARE CON "THE SNIPER"
foto eseguita da barca/capanno galleggiante privato
Info e contatti con Flickrmail
Photographed inside the Histon factory of Chivers & sons ltd during the 1957 bus strike by local eastern Counties bus crews. The buses are TIlling-Stevens that were new to the Ipswich based Eastern Counties Road Car company in the mid 1920's and were acquired by Chivers just after the 2nd world war. The Guy Otter vans in the photo were also being used to transport staff.
(From my collection)