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Ex GWR Manor Class No. 7812, ‘Erlstoke Manor’, arrives at Bronwydd Arms station on the former Carmarthen - Abergavenny line, now the Gwilly Railway.
Moving up the siding to switch over to the first line of racks for pickup at Huron Park. Light crew on the holiday.
Today, I got a bracket to mount the remote for my Sony action cam to my gimbal. This way, I can hold everything in one hand while the other is free. So far, it seems to be a good fit. I'll have to try it in "the field" to see how practical it is. My biggest concern is the small amount of gimbal grip free to hold onto. I can adjust the angle of the remote to give me more room behind it and I can raise it up a bit more too.
This is the bracket from B&H:
www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/1281503-REG/nikon_25941_ha...
Sporting allowed me to try an experiment (for me); I set up a camera on the field behind the net and triggered shots throughout the match wirelessly with PocketWizards. I had to prefocus, use a small aperture for depth of field, raise the ISO and hope for the best. Here is one of the shots. Nikon D4 | 24-70mm lens at 28mm | ISO 2500 | f / 13 | 1/500 second triggered wirelessly with PocketWizard Flex TT5s. Thanks, Sporting. The July issue of do :: or :: diso ezine is out on the 'net and is about shooting baseball: disosports.com (subscribe for free).
Taken on a remote shoot with Artemis © Craig Lindsay 2024. All rights reserved.
Model: Artemis Fauna
I’m pretty good about remembering all my tech gear when I leave the house: iPad, two phones, ipod, MiFi, camera (with memory card and charged battery), and remote.
But I still slip up on occasion. Today: no camera remote.
Blazer, Fang. Shirt, Moda International. Skirt, Hauber Sporting Life (thrifted). Tights, We Love Colors. Booties, Style & Co. Scarf, gift from Londyn. Bag, Fossil (gift).
My remote-less strategy is to place my purse where I plan to pose, focus the camera on the purse, lock the focus (putting the lens on manual), set the timer, and dash! This process was made even lengthier today by challenging light conditions. These pictures are in the fourth location I tried. After all that dashing, I was a little disheveled.
Linking Fischertechnic and Lego.
With FT I use the TXT controller, with Lego I use the Maindstorms inventor hub and the Techinc hub. To make them work together I use 2 Lego remote controllers. On each remote control there are 4 servos. This controls 4 buttons, the 3 remaining buttons can be operated manually. The servos are controlled by the TXT controller. The RoboPro program on the PC is used for this purpose. The servos themselves are controlled by my DE0 module but this can also be done with an I2C module on the TXT. All hubs use the Pybricks Python software: v3.2.0b4 Pybricks Beta v2.0.0-beta.9
There are 2 Pybricks programs running simultaneously, each controlling a different type of hub.
It is now easy to send commands from the TXT to both hubs. This can be done simultaneously or separately. The big problem with Lego hubs is that they have almost no inputs. Thus, we lack the nice 8 channel digital inputs that are present with the TXT. Through my DEO module, I even have 120 digital inputs. Via the servo controlled remote I can now at least send multiple commands to the Lego modules. The large PC screen where the program can be displayed is also indispensable.
Now to send commands from the Lego hubs to the TXT are a number of possibilities. I use a lot of hall sensors. Small magnets connected to Lego parts can send commands this way quickly and easily. I can also listen in on multiple serial lines from the hubs. That data can be used by the TXT. Thus, positions of the motors can be displayed, as well as other data from the hub. The TXT can display this data on the PC screen.
Pybricks does not have a hub to hub at this time. Now, however, commands can be sent from one hub to the TXT which then forwards them to the 2nd hub.
A sunrise view of a remote and rugged, volcanic landscape - Kofa National Wildlife Refuge, Arizona
+ Best Viewed > Large On Black <
© All Rights Reserved
Our black TV remote, with far too many buttons on it. I only use the on/off power button to turn the TV off after it's been left on. Either Marty or Michael take charge of the controls when we are watching, to skip ads as we only watch recorded stuff and never live TV ... the ads are too frustrating to sit through.
Day 67 of 365 Days in Colour - Day 6 of October, Black.
Taken with iPhone 4S.
Not sure what I'd call this; not really a farmhouse, shepherd's hut maybe. Whatever we call it, it's remote; on the B6277 a few miles south of Alston, although it's just about in County Durham rather than Cumbria.
In the right conditions lots of possibility here; surprised nothing else on flickr.
Linking Fischertechnic and Lego.
With FT I use the TXT controller, with Lego I use the Maindstorms inventor hub and the Techinc hub. To make them work together I use 2 Lego remote controllers. On each remote control there are 4 servos. This controls 4 buttons, the 3 remaining buttons can be operated manually. The servos are controlled by the TXT controller. The RoboPro program on the PC is used for this purpose. The servos themselves are controlled by my DE0 module but this can also be done with an I2C module on the TXT. All hubs use the Pybricks Python software: v3.2.0b4 Pybricks Beta v2.0.0-beta.9
There are 2 Pybricks programs running simultaneously, each controlling a different type of hub.
It is now easy to send commands from the TXT to both hubs. This can be done simultaneously or separately. The big problem with Lego hubs is that they have almost no inputs. Thus, we lack the nice 8 channel digital inputs that are present with the TXT. Through my DEO module, I even have 120 digital inputs. Via the servo controlled remote I can now at least send multiple commands to the Lego modules. The large PC screen where the program can be displayed is also indispensable.
Now to send commands from the Lego hubs to the TXT are a number of possibilities. I use a lot of hall sensors. Small magnets connected to Lego parts can send commands this way quickly and easily. I can also listen in on multiple serial lines from the hubs. That data can be used by the TXT. Thus, positions of the motors can be displayed, as well as other data from the hub. The TXT can display this data on the PC screen.
Pybricks does not have a hub to hub at this time. Now, however, commands can be sent from one hub to the TXT which then forwards them to the 2nd hub. This photo shows the total test setup.
The Clash - Remote Control
(Strummer/Jones)
Who needs remote control
From the Civic Hall
Push a button
Activate
You gotta work an' you're late
It's so grey in London town
With a panda car crawling around
Here it comes
Eleven o'clock
Where can we go now?
Can't make a noise
Can't get no gear
Can't make no money
Can't get outta here
There is a well organised site (with it's own hut) for remote control airplane enthusiasts close within the Dartford Marshes – one 'member' was keen to say that people fly planes there every day.
There was certainly some skilled flying and a challenging subject (fast and nimble) which proved a real challenge in terms of focussing for the Olympus EM-5.
Just because you spend the day working from home doesn't mean you have to ditch the office wear. Just trying to look my best!
A CSX remote job switches at the east end of Yeoman Yard in Tampa. The lead unit is an ex-Seaboard SD40-2, which is right at home on the former Seaboard Air Line.
Actually, I finally got around to getting a wireless remote for the camera. Apparently, it works. And in the process created some cashmere bokeh.
Details:
Camera: Canon EOS 5D Mk II
Lens: Canon EF 15mm f/2.8 Fisheye
Exposure: 3 exposures (-2,0,+2 EV)
Aperture: f/8
Focal Length: 15mm
ISO Speed: 100
Accessories: Manfrotto 190XB Tripod, Manfrotto 322RC2 Heavy Duty Grip Ball Head, Canon RC1 Wireless Remote
Date and Time: 1 October 2011 11.41am
Post Processing:
Imported into Lightroom
Exported to Photomatix
Tonemap generated HDR using detail enhancer option
Exported tonemapped image to CS5
Curves layer for contrast adjustment
Hue/Saturation layer
Selective Noise reduction layer
Selective Unsharp mask Crop tool
Re-imported back into Lightroom
Added keyword metadata
Exported as JPEG
Customs House is a building located on Queen Street by the Brisbane River in Brisbane, Queensland, Australia. It was originally used for the collection of customs duty and was both completed and opened in 1889, when Queensland was a British colony.
The Long Room encompasses two levels and features fluted Corinthian pilasters under a striking a copper-sheathed dome roof. The materials used in the construction of the building included local sandstone and bricks from Petrie’s Oriel Road brickworks in Clayfield. Local cedar, beech, pine and ironbark were used in the furniture and timber work. Fireplaces were built from Italian marble.
A real big boys toy - and I got a go.
Normally the crane is controlled by an operator in the cabin above - eventually this crane will be remotely controlled by an operator in a building about 1/2 kilometer away.
Female psychic or fortune teller holding a crystal skull trying to communicate with the dead. Learn more about Remote Viewing here: www.psychicbase.com/remote-viewing/
This image was one of three that I submitted for the Peak Photography 2011 competition run as part of the Buxton Festival held during the month of July. The theme of this years competition was 'fire and light' and attracted entries from national and international photographers coming from Derbyshire, South Yorkshire, London, Macedonia and Canada. With some serious photographers submitting and although I did not make the final placing for prizes, I was pleased to make the top fifteen finalists.
This image along with the other fourteen finalists will now be displayed alongside the finalists of the Poetry competition – held at the same time, in the University Devonshire Dome building in Buxton, Derbyshire until the 27th July when the festival comes to an end.
Silhouetted against the setting sun, the gritstone rock formation of Five Clouds, The Roaches during a cold January afternoon. Mist and low cloud cover the valley floor in the distance. Peak District National Park, Staffordshire Moorlands, UK.
Details – Nikon D90 Camera, Nikkor 12-24 Lens at 24mm, 1/13sec at f22, ISO 200, Lee 2 stop ND Grad, Giottos carbon tripod, Remote release, Adobe Lightroom RAW conversion, Daylight WB, Contrast boost using the tone curve in Lightroom, Dust cleanup in Photoshop.
A remote control makes it much easier to shoot self-portraits. The infrared remote did not turn out that well, because it was impossible to focus automatically (okay, a thing, which happens with some other lenses, I have, too). Not to mention, that I cannot find this damned little infrared remote control anymore.
Taken on a remote shoot with Artemis © Craig Lindsay 2024. All rights reserved.
Model: Artemis Fauna