View allAll Photos Tagged Precision
This is the bridge off me 2004 all black USA p bass. It's still attached to the guitar incidentally, but I'm trying to have a bash at working out what the camera really does.
3000 years ago these blocks were cut with a precision that allowed the stone to be dry stacked perfectly. Modern machinery can only match today. What happened to that skill that it should be lost for so long?
We had another uneventful launch of our Precision 21' today. Our friend Greg was valuable help in raising the mast.
Afterward we delivered the trailer to a shop to have the wheel bearings re-packed. The mechanic reported that the bearings fell out on the floor when he took the caps off! Yikes! Good to get that job done!
I'm a big fan of older manual focus Nikkor lenses. This one in particular is my Nikkor 135mm f2.8 AI. It was taken with my latest acquisition a Micro-Nikkor 200mm f4 macro lens.
EyeInSky Applied Drones in Education & Industry
@EyeInSky was born out of an intense love of flight. Started by building custom drones for leisure, it now focuses towards industrial applications and raising awareness on its potential through education.Aspiring to make learning drone tech affordable to anyone, @EyeInSky is committed to teach classes here at MakerBay. We are developing kits allowing anyone to learn the components and dynamics of drones from scratch, thus encouraging even more revolutionary utilization ideas for the tech in the future. @EyeInSky is also part of DarkMatterLabs, engaging in R&D applying drone tech to industries such as plantations, construction, and environment monitoring integrating open source platforms.. We have recently delved into mapping plantations using modified cameras to detect plant health through NIR (Near Infrared) photography. We are currently looking for industrial partners and investors to apply our expertise in tailoring solutions to solve real world requirements.
DarkMatterLabs: www.darkmatterlabs.co/
@EyeInSky YouTube Channel: www.youtube.com/user/locutus0108
All photos are courtesy of Ken Chew