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Nikon D200 (2005) / Sony Alpha 100 (2006)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157669477176456
Lumix DMC-L1 (2006) / Sony Alpha 100 (2006)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157674001715025
Konica Minolta 7D (2004) / Sony Alpha 100 (2006)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157677213827797
Sony Alpha 100 (2006) / Sony Alpha 700 (2007)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72157674604031315
Sony Alpha 100 (2006) / Sony Alpha 7 (2013)
Sony Alpha 7 (2013) / Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II (2016)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72177720315752104/
ML FF / µ4/3
Kodak DCS 520 (1998) / Olympus OM-D E-M1 MkII (2016)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72177720300676695
2 MP & 20 MP
Kodak AP NC 2000e Pro (1996) / Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II (2016)
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72177720332063396/
Kodak Olympus
Voici ma première comparaison entre deux appareils photo de ma collection, réalisée en 2015. J'en possède maintenant plus de 338.
Kodak DCS 200 / 1.5 MP (1524x1012 ) $9,000.00 US
avec un facteur de multiplication de 2.6
Nikon 1 J1 / 10 MP (3872 x 2592) $600.00 US
avec un facteur de multiplication de 2.7
===================================================
Here is my first comparison between two cameras from my collection, made in 2015. I now own more than 338.
Kodak DCS 200 / 1.5 MP (1524 x 1012) $9,000.00 USD
with a 2.6x crop factor
Nikon 1 J1 / 10 MP (3872 x 2592) $600.00 USD
with a 2.7x crop factor
Sony a7
Capteur CMOS plein format de 24,3 mégapixels avec OLPF
Monture E avec prise en charge des objectifs à monture FE, E et A (avec adaptateur)
Processeur d'images Bionz X
Système AF hybride avec 25 points de détection de contraste et 117 points de détection de phase
Corps scellé en alliage et composite
Écran LCD inclinable de 3 pouces avec 1,23 million de points (640 x 480, RGBW)
Viseur électronique XGA (1024x768)
=================================================
Sony a7
24.3-megapixel full-frame CMOS sensor with OLPF
E-mount with support for FE, E, and A-mount lenses (with adapter)
Bionz X image processor
Hybrid AF system with 25 contrast-detection points and 117 phase-detection points
Sealed alloy and composite body
3-inch tilting LCD screen with 1.23 million dots (640 x 480, RGBW)
XGA (1024x768) electronic viewfinder
Fujix DS-515 (1994)
Capteur de 1.28 MP (1280x1000)
$18,000.00 USD
Minolta RD-3000 (1999)
Capteur de 2.7 MP ( 1984x1360 )
$3,400.00 USD
=====================================
Fujix DS-515 (1994)
1.28 MP sensor (1280x1000)
$18,000.00 US
Minolta RD-3000 (1999)
2.7 MP sensor (1984x1360)
$3,400.00 US
A Commodore PET 2001 Series personal computer is displayed in a museum setting, showcasing early computing technology with an integrated monitor and distinctive keypad.
www.mountvernon.org/library/digitalhistory/digital-encycl...
Located in Alexandria, Virginia, Christ Church opened its doors in 1773 to serve the Church of England's Fairfax Parish. George Washington helped fund the construction of the church, and his personal bible was presented to the parishioners of Christ Church in 1804, by George Washington Parke Custis.
Outgrowing more modest spaces, in November 1766, the Vestry of Fairfax Parish ordered a levy of 31,185 pounds of tobacco upon it parishioners in support of new structures at present day Falls Church, Virginia and in Alexandria. The vestrymen awarded James Parson the contract to oversee the construction of the Alexandria church, designed by James Wren, a descendent of Sir Christopher Wren of the famed St. Paul’s Cathedral. Parsons estimated the cost of completing the church at £600.1
After numerous delays, some the result of a decision to expand the building midway through construction, Christ Church was still incomplete in 1772. In May of that year, the vestrymen of Fairfax Parish called Parsons before them and asked if he believed construction could be completed by the end of the year. Parsons answered in the negative, and a new contract costing an additional £220 was eventually awarded to prominent Alexandrian John Carlyle.2
On February 27, 1773, the Vestry of Fairfax Parish took formal possession of the Christ Church. As was common practice, prominent members of the community “bought” pews in the church so that they could ensure their entire family had space to sit together, and as a way to defray the construction expenses. George Washington, a member of Fairfax Parish, supplied the greatest amount for his pew, £36 10s. While a vestrymen of neighboring Truro Parish closer to Mount Vernon, part of Washington’s property also lay within Fairfax Parish. This dual membership offered Washington access to, and the financial obligation of supporting, churches in both parishes.3
An English traveler witnessing the church in 1774 referred to it as “a pretty and large building.” The reverend Townsend Dade, however, was not popular with the congregation. In January 1775, Nicholas Cresswell, an English traveler residing in Alexandria, complained that Dade was “drunk and [couldn’t] perform the duties of his office.”4 On another occasion, Cresswell observed that Dade was “too lazy to preach.”5 The vestry was likewise frustrated with Dade, and terminated his ministry in June 1778.6
The church was observed to be a center of Whig activity during the Revolutionary War. Cresswell, a Tory, commented in November 1774 that he no longer wanted to attend, because the homilies consisted largely of “Political Sermons.”7 He later noted that the ministers were “mere retailers of politics, sowers of sedition and rebellion, serve to blow the cole of discord and excite the people to arms.”8 Reverend David Griffith, who became rector of the parish in 1780, was noted to be particularly fervent in support of the Revolution. Griffith was a veteran, who had served as both a surgeon and chaplain to the 3rd Virginia Regiment, prior to becoming the rector at Christ Church.
While most parishioners were Whigs, the church struggled to provide regular service during the conflict. Even after the start of the war, the Anglican Church remained the established church of Virginia, and all residents were taxed to fund the church. To gain support from dissenting Protestants, however, Virginia suspended the unpopular compulsory taxes during the conflict, eliminating the church’s primary source of income. Cresswell noted the effects of this change on October 20, 1776, saying “the Parsons are not willing to expound the Gospel to the people without being paid for it, and there is no provision made for the Episcopal Clergy by this new code of Laws.”9 Two weeks later, Cresswell again commented that no service was held.10
Interior of Christ Church. On the well to the left of the alter can be seen a memorial plaque to George Washington. Image courtesy Wikimedia Commons.
In 1777, Thomas Jefferson drafted his Statute for Religious Freedom, and submitted it to the Virginia legislature in 1779. The proposed law would formally disestablish the Church of England in Virginia and guarantee freedom of religion to people of all religious faiths.11 Successful passage of the law would potentially cripple Christ Church financially on a permanent basis if it could not find a new source of support. Fortunately for the church, it took several years for the Virginia legislature to finalize the legislation.
As it became increasingly clear that the Statute of Religious Freedom would be enacted, the Fairfax vestrymen solicited support from their fellow parishioners. George Washington again provided financial assistance to Christ Church on April 25, 1785, pledging that “the pews we now hold, in the Episcopal Church at Alexandria, shall be for ever, charged with an Annual Rent of five pounds Virginia Money each … for the Purpose of supporting the Ministry in the said Church.”12
In 1799, the rector of Christ Church, Thomas Davis, was one of four ministers to speak at the funeral of George Washington.
ift.tt/1PHjl3K Gustav Mahler's timeline. Follow #GustavMahler #history #HistoryPic #culture #digitalhistory Gustav Mahler's timeline.
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The history of DSLR and Mirrorless in pictures (1991-2017)
L'histoire des DSLR et Mirrorless en images (1991-2016) ...
(Total 67) Cameras 2020
ift.tt/1PFy77J Piet Mondrian's timeline. Follow #PietMondrian #history #HistoryPic #culture #digitalhistory ift.tt/20OrQ48
Duel Kodak DCS 520 / Nikon D3s
Entre le Kodak DCS 520 (1998) et le Nikon D3s (2009)
Kodak DCS 520 (1998)
Capteur APS-C de 2 MP ( 1728x1152 )
Le premier Réflex Numérique équipés d'un écran LCD couleur à l'arrière.
Prix : $15,000.00 US
Photos prise avec le Canon EF 50 f/1.8 II
le Canon EF 85mm f/1.8
et le Canon EF 28-105 f/3.5-4.5 USM
(avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.6)
200-1600 ISO
_______________
Nikon D3S (2009)
Capteur FF (24 x 36) de 12.1 MP ( 4256 x 2832 )
Prix: $5,200.00 US
Photos prise avec le nikkor AF-S 85mm f/1.8 G
le Sigma 135mm f/1.8 DG HSM ART
et le nikkor AF-S VR 24-120mm f/4 G ED N
(avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.0)
200-12800 (100-102400) H3 ISO
* Les comparaisons sont effectuées avec un écran Studio Display 27 pouces Retina 5K (5120 x 2880) pixel 1/1
====================================================
Between the Kodak DCS 520 (1998) and the Nikon D3s (2009)
Kodak DCS 520 (1998)
2 MP APS-C sensor (1728x1152)
The first digital SLR camera equipped with a color LCD screen on the back.
Price: US$15,000.00
Photos taken with the Canon EF 50mm f/1.8 II
the Canon EF 85mm f/1.8
and the Canon EF 28-105mm f/3.5-4.5 USM
(with a 1.6x crop factor)
ISO 200-1600
_______________
Nikon D3S (2009)
12.1 MP Full Frame (24 x 36) Sensor (4256 x 2832)
Price: US$5,200.00
Photos taken with the Nikkor AF-S 85mm f/1.8 G
the Sigma 135mm f/1.8 DG HSM ART
and the Nikkor AF-S VR 24-120mm f/4 G ED N
(with a crop factor of 1.0)
200-12800 (100-102400) H3 ISO
* Comparisons are made using a 27-inch Studio Display Retina 5K (5120 x 2880) pixel 1/1
A vous de juger / Your turn to judge
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72177720333668456/
Vos remarques sont les bienvenues / Your remarks are welcome
The Kodak DCS 200 ci Pro Digital Camera (1992)
The second Digital SLR (the first truly transportable)
1.54 MP (1524x1012)
Storage: A hard drive of 2.5¨ 80 Mbyte Int. Not removable
Available in five versions: two for B&W photography, two for color photography, and one for IR (infrared)
1,700 kg
Announced at MacWorld in August 92
A contrast to the complexity of the original DCS (DCS100)
Kodak used a Nikon 8008s (Nikon F-801) for its DCS 200
More than 3,240 cameras were sold between 1992 and 1994
For the modest sum of $9,000 USD
(with a multiplication factor of 2.6)
-------------------
Kodak DCS 720x
The last of the Kodak DCS based on the magnificent Nikon F5
Kodak DCS 720X 2 MP (1728x1152)
with a multiplication factor of 1.6
Price: $7,000 USD
ISO 400-6400
ift.tt/1oBOr36 Elizabeth Montgomery's historical bio timeline | #ElizabethMontgomery #history #retro #vintage #digitalhistory ift.tt/20Monhb via Histolines
Kodak DCS 620X
capteur de 2 MP ( 1728x1152 )
avec un facteur de multiplication de 1.6
Prix : $10,500.00 USD
400-4000 (6400) ISO
===================================================
Kodak DCS 620X
2 MP sensor (1728x1152)
with a multiplication factor of 1.6
Price: $10,500.00 US
400-4000 (6400) ISO
Me and My
ift.tt/1VWAb1g Sphinx's historical bio timeline | #Sphinx #history #retro #vintage #digitalhistory ift.tt/1mrdtQo via Histolines
ift.tt/24hpRVi Anthony Perkins's historical bio timeline | #AnthonyPerkins #retro #vintage #digitalhistory ift.tt/1OlH2JJ via Histolines
Duel Olympus 4.9 MP
Entre l’Olympus E-20 (2001) et l’Olympus E-1 (2003)
Olympus E-20 (2001)
Capteur Sony de 2/3’’ (8.8 x 6.6 mm) de 4.92 MP (2560x1920)
Prix: $2,000 USD
Objectif 9-36mm (35-140mm)
(facteur de multiplication de 3.89)
80-320 ISO
___________________
Olympus E-1 (2003)
Capteur 4/3 (17,3 x 13 mm) de 4.95 MP ( 2560x1920)
Le 1er 4/3
Prix : $2,000 USD
Photos prise avec le Leica 14-50mm f/2.8-3.5
(avec un facteur de multiplication de 2)
100-3200 ISO
A vous de juger / Your turn to judge
www.flickr.com/photos/maoby/albums/72177720313444038/
Vos remarques sont les bienvenues / Your remarks are welcome !
Panasonic Lumix GX7 (2013)
Capteur µ4/3 de 16.1 MP ( 4592 x 3448 )
Prix : $1,000.00 USD
Avec le Panasonic Lumix G 20mm f/1.7 II
(avec un facteur de multiplication de 2.0)
125-25600 ISO
==================================================
Panasonic Lumix GX7 (2013)
16.1 MP Micro Four Thirds sensor (4592 x 3448)
Price: $1,000.00 USD
With the Panasonic Lumix G 20mm f/1.7 II lens
(with a 2.0x crop factor)
ISO 125-25600
Hugh Mercer Statue located in Fredericksburg Virginia. General Mercer was wounded at the battle of Princeton and died a few days later. Complete bio here www.mountvernon.org/library/digitalhistory/digital-encycl...
201805KATC-061_8x10H
Hugh Mercer Statue located in Fredericksburg Virginia. General Mercer was wounded at the battle of Princeton and died a few days later. Complete bio here www.mountvernon.org/library/digitalhistory/digital-encycl...
20190719VBR-18_8x10print
ift.tt/1VjZWtc Judy Garland's historical bio timeline #JudyGarland #history #retro #vintage #digitalhistory ift.tt/1VRjXpQ via Histolines
Wassily Kandinsky's timeline Wassily Kandinsky's timeline. Follow #WassilyKandinsky #history #culture #digitalhistory ift.tt/1RuqxBt
ift.tt/2e4wpli Bob Dylan's timeline #BobDylan #history #retro #vintage #bio #digitalhistory buff.ly/2d9SF0f via Histolines
Le deuxième Reflex Numérique ( le premier réellement transportable)
Le Kodak DCS 200 Pro Digital Camera (1992)
1,54 MP ( 1524x1012 )
Stockage: Un disque dure de 2,5¨ 80 Mbyte Int. Non amovible
Décliné en cinq versions: deux pour la photo en N&B, deux pour la photo couleur et un IR (infrarouge)
1,700 kg
Annoncé au MacWorld au mois d’août 92
Un contraste avec la complexité du DCS original (DCS100)
Kodak à utilisé un Nikon 8008s ( Nikon F-801 ) pour son DCS 200
Plus de 3240 caméras ont été vendues entre 1992 et 1994
Pour la modique somme de $9,000 USD
(avec un facteur de multiplication de 2.6)
===================================================
The second Digital SLR (the first truly portable)
The Kodak DCS 200 Pro Digital Camera (1992)
1.54 MP (1524x1012)
Storage: A 2.5¨ 80 Mbyte Int. Non-removable hard drive
Comes in five versions: two for B&W photography, two for color photography and one IR (infrared)
1,700 kg
Announced at MacWorld in August 92
A contrast to the complexity of the original DCS (DCS100)
Kodak used a Nikon 8008s (Nikon F-801) for its DCS 200
Over 3240 cameras were sold between 1992 and 1994
For the modest sum of $9,000 US
(with a multiplication factor of 2.6)
ift.tt/1XQTry9 Yvonne Craig's historical bio timeline | #YvonneCraig #history #retro #vintage #digitalhistory buff.ly/1XN31Cf #history #timelines via Histolines.com via Histolines
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Washington designed this 2-level barn with slotted floor boards. Horse treads the wheat on the upper floor, and the grains fall through the cracks to the bottom floor for collection.
It was a great design, but was soon replaced by the mechanical machines that emerged.
www.mountvernon.org/library/digitalhistory/digital-encycl...
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