View allAll Photos Tagged Scanner
Lightpainter: Frodo Álvarez DKL
Photography: Frodo Álvarez Children of Darklight
Model: Wendy
Technic: one exposure, no photoshop.
Supported by:
Shot made with OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA OM-D E-M1 MrkII Live Composite
www.olympus.es / @esolympus #esolympus #olympus
www.instagram.com/childrenofdarklight
This barcode scanner combines advanced 2D imaging with an incredibly durable body, an excellent solution for streamlining and future-proofing operations.
For standard UPC barcodes, this scanner sports an optimal scan range of 34" or more. Scanning ranges vary by barcode type, but this reads barcodes easily and offers up to 100" per second motion tolerance, so even fast-paced scanning environments are no match for the industrial scanner.
Ruggedness and longevity are vital in industrial environments, and the scanner is designed to hold up to rough conditions. The reinforced body is strong enough to survive multiple drops of 6.5-feet to concrete, and the scanner is sealed to an IP65 standard, ensuring no dust nor low pressure water sprays will harm the internal components.
Able to operate in temperatures as low as -4° F, this barcode scanner is a strong and durable imager that will maximize uptime at your business. Comes with a 3-year warranty.
Features
Able to scan in direct sunlight
Strong IP65 environmental seal keeps dirt & moisture out of internal electronics
Up to 100 inch scanning motion tolerance
Operates in low temperatures, down to -4° F
7.34 x 4.82 x 2.93 in
Product Features
Fingerprint Scanners is a fingerprint recognition device’s for computer security equipped with the fingerprint recognition module featuring with its superior performance, accuracy, durability
Inspired by vonrock, for this one I improved my technique by rolling my head, nose and mouth as the scan went by.
A laser scanner I built for MAS863, and later repurposed for the Mystery Hunt: www.mit.edu/~puzzle/03/www.acme-corp.com/teamGuest/R/7_17...
See also cscott.net/Projects/FabClass/3/
This movie shows the turn on/turn off sequence for the scanner. I flip the dip switch to start the motor spinning and you can see the letters fall into place as the motor gets up to speed. We pan around to show you the device, then I flip the switch to turn off the motor and the letters gradually fall apart. In the final moments of the spin-down you can make out the line-by-line scanning of the device.
Granddaddy Leonard listening to his police scanner after dinner.
Aberdeen, MS
August 20, 2011
Taken with Olympus OM-1 with 800 sp Kodak.
soundimageplus.blogspot.com/2012/02/keep-it-simple.html
Nikon LS9000 film scanner
Please respect copyright! All images are protected under UK copyright law and the Berne international copyright convention and are visibly and/or invisibly watermarked. No images are within the public domain. images may not be reproduced, copied, used or altered in any way, by any method, without written permission
Derbyshire Royal Infirmary - a huge, sprawling wreck of a place, with metal stripped out, patient records lying around and a horrible waste of space. Exciting explore, nasty place.
This image was created with a camera made with cardboard, duct tape, a magnifying glass and a Canon Lide Scanner
soundimageplus.blogspot.co.uk/2012/06/i-just-want-to-be-p...
35mm film Nikon LS9000 scanner
Please respect copyright! All images are protected under UK copyright law and the Berne international copyright convention and are visibly and/or invisibly watermarked. No images are within the public domain. images may not be reproduced, copied, used or altered in any way, by any method, without written permission