View allAll Photos Tagged KidsCamera
This is a photo of an escalator I took when I visited the Higashiyama Zoo and Botanical Gardens in Nagoya, Aichi Prefecture, this past summer.
As you ride the long escalator up, you come across the reptile house. This photo shows the escalator on the way back down.
Since I shot this with a kids' camera, the original photo was pretty harsh and blown out. I thought, "Black and white would be fun!"—so I converted it into a high-contrast monochrome image.
The photo was taken with a toy camera (LK003).
This is a replica of the "Mouth of Truth" (Bocca della Verità ) inside a shopping arcade in Kyobashi, Osaka.
The original, of course, is the famous stone relief in Rome made iconic by the movie Roman Holiday.
Obviously, this one is just a local replica.
Judging by its size and position, though, it doesn't look like you could put your hand in its mouth to play around like Gregory Peck did (lol).
2023-03-09 7924-CR2-L1T1
Last Thursday I took my grandson Conner who is 5 years old down to the Ravines park to see what we could see. He just loves to take photos and he got this camera for his 5th Birthday. Conner is quite the birder as he just loves Eagles, owls, hawks, woodpeckers and very interested in any type of wild animal.
We got to the Ravines and had our sights set to see an Eagle and were not disappoint. We didn't get any shots of the Eagles but we did see them fly by. Next we walk a little farther and saw a few ducks in the water and I told Conner we had to be real quiet so we would not scare them away. We walked as close as we could get and then Conner was able to get a few shots in while I was taking photos of him. I just love the concentration on his face and he was really having a good time.
As we were leaving we were in the parking lot and Conner saw a couple walking their three dogs and he wanted to take photos of them. I told him that he had to go over to the people and ask them first for permission before taking the photos. Without hesitation he headed right over there and asked them if he took take the photos. They agreed and he took a couple photos and the female asked if she could see the photos (I do not think she thought it was a real camera). He showed the photos and they were impressed and she gave Conner a high-five for doing such a good job.
It sure was a fun afternoon with my grandson.
she is checking up her photos on her kidscamera. When she grows up she will Photograph too <3 <3 <3 my Little Miss Sunshine <3
Kid's toy camera that prints on thermal paper. Scanned and added contrast. Experimenting with the possibilities of this little gem.
A nighttime image from the HiMont Kids Camera. No flash here, just using the ambient light of the backyard. I like how the fuzziness and timestamp make it look like a secret image from a surveillance camera.
A nighttime image from the HiMont Kids Camera. No flash here, just using the ambient light of the backyard. The noise pattern from the lack of light looks like a magnetic storm.
A nighttime image of our dinosaur from the HiMont Kids Camera. No flash here, just using the ambient light of the backyard.
Taken on a kid's instant camera that prints on thermal receipt paper.
And of course I forgot to enter the correct date for the time stamp. It was January 3, 2024.
It is amazing how good three year olds are at driving you nuts. She thought this was hilarious. My wife thought it was pretty funny too. Luckily I'm used to this kind of abuse.
Story: This is his camera. I actually hate it because it's such a piece of junk. I think it does 640x480 pictures??? But he likes it because he likes to do what I do so it works well enough for that purpose.
Lighting: What passes for sun in the fall/winter in Portland.
Taken with a kid's camera that prints on thermal receipt paper. "Scanned" with my phone. And I set the date wrong. Taken 12/24/2023.
This is the "Crayola Sport 35" camera. Also known as the "Vivitar CR450", it is a simple 35mm, point-and-shoot camera licenced by Crayola and produced by Vivitar in the early 1990s.
In the early 1990s Vivitar began producing 35mm and 110 cameras licenced under the Crayola name. These cameras often had all-plastic bodies, bright colours (often yellow), simple controls and were primarly marketed towards kids.
Overall the Crayola Sport 35 is a pretty basic 35mm camera. It features a fixed focus, fixed shutter speed and aperature, as well as manual advance and rewind. Below the lens there is a sliding switch which both activates a green plastic cover to protect the lens, and locks the shutter to prevent accidental exposures. Lastly, the camera requires 2 AA batteries for the built-in flash.
Enjoying a beautiful day off at the park with Effy. This is her little shock proof, dust proof, freeze proof Nikon S02 kids camera that she loves to take around everywhere. Getting her started early!
Nikon D5000
Lens: AF-S DX Nikkor 35mm f/1.8
Post Processing done in Lightroom 5
Before cell phones with cameras there were plastic kids cameras like this "Spy Kids" camera that used 110 film cartridges. Hecho en China.
I picked this 110 film cartridge camera up at a thrift store not long ago. It didn't have a price tag on it, so I offered the guy a $1 for it, his return offer was "oh, just take the thing." So I walked out with this hand sized, almost mint toy camera for free.