View allAll Photos Tagged PocketCamera
Michael Landon used to be a spokesman for Kodak cameras and products and here's a screen capture of him holding a Kodak Ektralite 10 pocket 110 camera. The television commercial was from 1981.
Back when polaroid made some cool stuff. The izone camera. I loved this little guy too bad they don't make film for it anymore. Found in an old box me and the future wife in our late teens early twenties
Practicing music in the church sanctuary on this sunny evening in March 2012 was so peaceful and beautiful. The golden hour sunlight streaming through the stained glass was breathtaking. Combine that with wonderful music in an acoustically pleasing sanctuary and you have an awesome evening of worship and fellowship with friends.
This window was given in memory of Henry & Ellen McKenzie. I don't know the history.
Sweet Faced Long Nosed Dog
We are experiencing continued trouble with our computer, so please be patient! We'd like to visit more...hopefully when I take it in to the Mr. Fixit,again, it will be fixed this time.
Please don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without my written permission.
© Rob Trnka 2017 All rights reserved.
Don't you just immediately think of Japanese electronics catalog when you see this image? I know I did. Thanks for the lady for this beautiful smile in Esplanadi Park, Helsinki, Finland.
Shot with a Kodak Instamatic 92 camera and some Lomography Redscale Negative Lobster 110 film 200 ASA
Olympus XA pocket camera. Konica Minolta VX200 colour negative film.
Hmmm... What to call such a place? I know. Green Park.
Santa was kind enough to take time out of his busy Christmas schedule to make an appearance at the Fairfield VFW club on December 10th, 2011. All the children got to sit on his lap and tell him what they most wanted for Christmas.
Camera: Kodak Ektralite 10 pocket 110 camera
Film: Kodak Gold 400 110 film
Date: December 10th, 2011, 1.37 p.m.
Place: Fairfield, Illinois, U.S.A.
Kodak Gold 400 16cf
Low light and a less than steady hand did not give me the sharpness I would like in this shot of these ferns. Yet, I wanted to post it because I love seeing how they are uncurling before my eyes. So, I tried three different filters from Adobe Photoshop Elements 10.0.
This was taken on the Valley of the Ancients trail at Highlands Nature Sanctuary, which is a part of the Arc of Appalachia Preserve System.
It was a blah kind of day, but I still wanted to explore along the creek and see if I could find some late winter photographic treasures, as the sky was creating a nice bluish-green cast on the surface of the water. That made the water really stand out among the shades of brown surrounding it. It was a little breezy, so there weren't any reflections being made on the rippled surface.
Since it was a drab sort of day, I also decided to process some of the photos in black and white, using the various contrast modes that Adobe Photoshop Elements offers.
In 2012, I caught my first glimpse of Pilot Mountain in North Carolina on the way to Myrtle Beach. It had been years since I had gone to the beach and we did not go by Pilot Mountain on the previous route. New roads have been added, which now lead us past Pilot Mountain.
Since this was the first time I had seen the mountain, I took lots of photos, including a stop at the scenic overlook. I still have to take at least one picture when I go by. I've been to Myrtle Beach two more times since 2012 - once in 2014 and once in 2015.
I am becoming more and more impressed by this tiny camera. Shooting an hand-held macro with wide open aperture under weak lighting condition and without the help of any external artificial light source is quite impressive.
When I shoot jpeg with my S95, I usually set the camera to VIVID mode.
In order to get this option do this:
Click on the "FUNC SET" button (the button in the middle of the rear dial)
Click down two time to the "OFF" option.
Click one to the right to V (VIVID color mode).
Hit FUNC SET to exit
SHOOT!
Unfortunately if you shoot RAW, the vivid option will not be available in the raw converter software (DPP) provided by canon.
I have noticed that the results I get with the vivid mode are similar to what you would get by increasing massively the vibrance option in Adobe Camera Raw or Lightroom. The resulting colours are going to be very agreable without taking the risk of burning the single colour channel (which is exactly what happen when one abuses of the saturation slider..).
From left to right: Kodak Playsport ZX3, Kodak Playtouch Zi10, Flip MinoHD
First of all, I needed to replace my 4GB Flip MinoHD (1st gen) as it's inadequate for my needs as a dash-cam. 1h recording time is not enough, and it shuts down when too hot. - Sold
So I purchased the Kodak Playtouch Zi10 off Dell.ca as it was on a sale. I am very unimpressed with this camera. The touchscreen and UI is nice, but video quality is rather horrid. At 720p, the video looks like upscaled and over-sharpened 480p. Audio quality is also subpar. Though the camera worked fine indoors. - Returned to Dell.
The same day I received the Zi10 I purchased the Zx3 locally as it was coincidentally on a sale. It has much better video quality for my needs, and decent audio, though it's not as good as the Flip IMO. - Returned and replaced by a GoPro Hero 960