View allAll Photos Tagged KeychainCamera
A house in Daly City, CA. This neighborhood has many homes in a 50s modern style. Vistaquest VQ1005 keychain camera
The holiday season has begun.
It has at Mummy Marian’s too.
Oleg is lying in a deckchair in the garden, enjoying the warm sunshine, whilst Peter would rather be out and about.
That’s why Mummy Marian has given him a camera so he can take photos of all the flowers and creatures in her garden over the coming weeks.
On the condition that the camera is only to be used in the garden.
PETER: (thinking)
Mummy Marian said I’m only allowed to take photos of flowers and living creatures. Oleg is a living creature too, so I’m allowed to take a photo of him
Peter grabs his camera... points the lens at Oleg... and... click, the photo is taken.
PETER:
Oops... the flash was on
OLEG: (a loud cry)
Lightning... it’s storming
PETER:
You were dreaming, Oleg, go back to sleep
The camera is a keychain mini camera with a flash.
It comes with an 8 GB memory card.
It’s a handy gadget that can take spontaneous photos and videos and has 5 filters for special effects
Shot by Michael Weiland with a Palm Clix keychain camera with .333 megapixel resolution. I got a neat accidental color reflection on the lamp.
I tried my hand at taking some actual toy photos with my non-infinity focusing Viestaquest (the red one). it.... kinda worked. I need some macro filters and a contraption.
Still, the blurriness of this makes Megs and Soundwave look kinda ominous. Like trouble. I'm happy.
Taken with a Palm Clix keychain digital camera with 1/3 of a megapixel. I think this is the closest to a Diana or Holga toy film camera that you can get with digital.
Shot by Michael Weiland.
VQ1015 Entry - Marzo 2010
B&W sketch G'MIC (GIMP) version: www.flickr.com/photos/joz3/4798503062/in/set-721576243776...
Driveway cars in Sacramento, CA. Taken with a Vivitar keychain camera with a whole 1/3 megapixel of resolution. If these aren't Buicks, please let me know.
This is the Kodak Charmera paying tribute to the 1987 Kodak Fling, the company's first disposable camera.
Seen at best as a 'Collector's' Item' this is a 'Keychain' digital camera, a 'Blind Box' offering that has 7 versions on offer.