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Performance de Carol Lesz em 25.03.2023 na Fundação Vera Chaves Barcellos, Viamão/RS, para a cadeira Laboratório do Corpo, Instituto de Artes, UFRGS, professora Paola Zordan. Foto: Juliano Verardi.
The main talking point over breakfast today was my decision not to take the CraZy Gang with me in our new bright red car on a road trip into some very beautiful Devonshire countryside.......But I decided on this morning that I was going to rule with an iron hand and that my decision was final ....I was going alone......And final my decision was to remain until I attempted to try and turn the car around in a very tricky tight driveway only to find that my reversing sensors on the car were not working at all......Leaving me no alternative (Being one of them male drivers that are useless in reversing) but to park the car and to revisit the breakfast area to enlist the help of six volunteers pair of eyes to see me back by bleeping or should I say yapping (The higher the note .....The closer I was).... whenever I got near anything when reversing the car.....And as you can imagine with a Sheltie......They all jumped at the chance to help out......And yes.....When I hit the open roads on my road trip ......I still had six very happy Shelties on board enjoying the ride and views as a reward for keeping the car safe......And between you and me....To help make sure I didn’t get into any more tight jams that needed me to reverse out off.....!!!!
Tried my best to highlight the spots. This was taken after having the sensor cleaned and a 100 or so shots taken. Only two spots are visible, which from my understanding is normal for a full sized sensor. A full cleaning seems to be all it takes.
Ice crystals growing on an anemometer at our field site in Barrow, Alaska. Photographed with Nikon D90 DSLR.
Honorable mention in the 2017 Visionaries in Technology student contest.
Image by Wright Nicholas, PhD candidate.
I got the sensor of my camera cleaned. These are the actual photos on which you can see the before and after state of the dust on the sensor. I think it was quite necessary to have it cleaned :)
the plastic wiping tool has been carved from a cake knife, the bigger flat types. plastic used cannot be too flimsy n weak.
Three AGFA Sensor cameras together: the AGFAMATIC 100 Sensor, the AGFA Optima Flash Sensor and the AGFA Selectronic S Sensor.
sensorial + collaborative environmental installation
sound, fabric, fans, custom electronics, rope and more
C21 Nonhuman Turn Conference, UW-Milwaukee
Erin Manning, Nathaniel Stern, Brian Massumi, Nicole Ridgway, Bryan Cera, C. Matthew Luther, and Nirmal Raja
Right after Trent's birthday party, I noticed these spots on photographs of a white wall. The last photos in his set seem fine... eep.
22nd January 2011 - 365 day 22. The other day, when I was cleaning my camera's sensor, I noticed some attractive iridescent patterns illuminated by my head torch. So I recreated the moment for today's picture.
A visit to Times Square in Manhatten, NYC. A rather cool Spring Saturday afternoon, brings the people out. There were more people in some of the blocks, than I would see in my travels all day in Philadelphia. It's hard to explain the magic of this city. Take a look at the large version of this photo and scan over the faces.
Here is all the stuff I used. This is the Copper Hill Wet/Dry kit I photographed earlier, plus a medium Giottos blower I bought separately a few weeks ago.
The blower didn't remove much dust. The wet cleaning removed a lot of the dust, but there was still some left. I went back with the brush to try to remove some. I removed a little, but the rest was going nowhere or only moved around. I'd say the blower and the brush are only marginally effective. I ended up doing the wet clean from left to right three times (three separate cleanings/swipes). There was one stubborn piece of dust at the lower right, so I tried swiping from bottom to top. This alternative was mentioned in the cleaning instructions. Swiping bottom to top twice did the trick. In the end, the sensor basically got 5 cleanings.
I did take a test image at f/22 after the cleaning, and I do still have some dust on the sensor. I have less dust, and the dust is smaller than before. I am somewhat disappointed because the sensor looked totally clean to me through the loupe. I don't know if it is possible to have a 100% dirt/dust-free sensor after a cleaning. I've heard of people getting their camera back after a professional cleaning with dust still on the sensor. I guess there is only so much that can be done.
I have only taken a handful of images since the cleaning, so I cannot draw any conclusions about the efficacy of the cleaning.
OK, I reluctantly admit that there are times when I'm _not_ the biggest geek in the room. But if you want the title, you'll really have to earn it.
Bob and Kyle prepare the openings that were drilled for the installation of the backup sensors.
For more information on our backup sensor options, go to www.MobileEdgeOnline.com