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The guy at this table seemed annoyed at my being the "4th person" to ask if these were bend sensors. Can you blame me? Anyway, these were very cool. I could press the tip, of either of the left 2 sensors there (which were made of a very thin layer of something I didn't ask about) and watch the red and blue graph lines raise and lower on the monitor to the left of this image. I pressed smoothly and alternately harder and softer with both fingers and made the graphs dance in offset sine waves. It had a very fine resolution (seemingly far greater than 8-bit), no shivering or jumping, and according to Mr. Angsty, were quite durable, having been tested into the millions of presses, with only a very slight decrease in effectiveness, which is easily recalibrated for. They also had a chair loaded up with these things, through which were we treated to a rainbow display of one guy's buttocks pressures, akin to those seen in this buttocks pressures mapping, from the P.E.R.F.E.C.T. workstation. Oddly, the medical field is their biggest market, where they're used, for example, to test for things like blockages in implants.
Just another shot of the sensor to let you see were it is. After I got the circlip off it took quite a bit of persuasion and WD40 to get the old one out of its holder. In the end I used a screw driver to prise it out.
After that it was fit the new one, top up the anti freeze and then refit everything.
I then used VCDS to reset the temp error codes
Found this little cutie in a second hand shop in The hague. It takes 126 film and that is hard to get. Costs: 2 euro.
Self explanatory. Showing that if the camera allows it one can almost fill the entire 4x5" film surface with shots taken with the GFX and then stitch them to a panorama. Something like what happens with the Gigapixel Gigapans.
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Sensors are able to measure temperature, humidity, pressure, sound, light, magnetism, acceleration and various chemical properties in their vicinity. This installation illustrates how quickly and efficiently such sensors work.
credit: Kristefan Minski
Looking through the 55-300mm VR Nikkor on a D90. You can see the AF points and focusing grid, while also note the amount of light lost by the TTL viewfinder assembly with the f/5.6 lens.