View allAll Photos Tagged Technology
This one from me depicts the evolution of technology in computers and telecommunication.
A vision for the future of Technology.
Backyard find of old scales, the way we used to do things. Summerland Camel Farm, South West of Ipswich, Queensland.
Scenic Rim, Queensland
Photos from a Sunday outing to battle boredom.
New and old. This barn has weathered a lot of wind, and the turbine is now turning it into electricity.
Streetsy actually started out as a camera-phone project- I thought it would be fun to document graffiti as I walked around, using this revolutionary new technology. Back then (before 2003?) the best my camera-phone could do was a 400x300 image- I think that's like 0.12 megapixels. I thought I'd restrict using my good camera (a Canon G2!) for serious photography stuff- it wasn't until late 2004 that I realized that was dumb, and started using an SLR or a serious P&S for all my graffiti shots.
Now, seven years later, the iPhone takes a 4 megapixel image, which is coincidentally the same amount that the Canon G2 offered. It seems to take a pretty good picture for straight-on shots- which seems fine as a backup when your main camera fails (I forgot the battery on my SLR today)- or just in general for pictures that don't need to be perfect or printed.
I may use it more for stuff like this- get back to my Streetsy cameraphone roots. Last year I threw out my last Point & Shoot (the Canon SD950)- so now it's either lug an SLR, shoot on film (I use a Contax T2 for P&S stuff sometimes), or use the iPhone. And since shooting with an SLR or on film takes some post-processing work (RAW --> JPG, or scanning), the iPhone is a compelling choice. I've been using it mainly with Hipstamatic, set on random, with a few films and lenses added to the set. Most of the filters look good with graffiti. And there's the bonus feature of geotagging.
Have any of you been using an iPhone for their graf shots?
Taken for Macro Monday's challenge "Technology"
I think that the invention of image stabilizer is one of the best and most useful pieces of technology for today's photographers.Hand holding a heavy telephoto lens, shooting macro or shooting in poor lighting have all been made possible with this wonderful technology.
Thank you for all of your comments. Positive and constructive criticisms are very much welcomed and appreciated.
For Macro Mondays theme "technology". This is one of the vacuum tubes (or valves for thos on the other side of the water) in a guitar amp, taken at night so the glow of the filament can be seen.
This was a difficult one! I wanted to find something really interesting but a busy week didn’t really have time to hunt for something. This is Richmond lock and weir and the technology is the machinery to make this work. Mostly hidden in this photo but I particularly liked the shadow on the footpath and the striking clouds.
I really like my backlit keyboard shot I did for the '5' theme an would ideally have used that shot but I challenged myself to find something different. I think this shot is ok, I still prefer the backlit keyboard but this a good as well. I do like the reflections of the green and orange lights and the overall blue hue.
كم اعشق التكنلوجيا
بالعاميه ( يا لبى التنكلوجيا
شاركت بهذه الصوره بمسابقة لماكروسوفت الرياض قبل تقريبا ثلاث شهور
وشفتكم ولا شفت النتائج
كعادة المسابقات المحليه
اي مؤسسه والا شركه ينقصها صور تعلن عن مسابقه محليه وتأخذ صور احترافيه مجانيه وتسحب علينا
كما حصل في مسابقة اسطبل المحمديه قبل سنتين أيضا يومين نصور خيولهم بالشموس والى يومك ما طلعت النتائج
ما علينا
اتوقع الفكره واضحه ان الكمبيوتر اغنانا عن كثير من الأشياء
والصوره صورتها من سطح البيت بعدسة زوم
وكنت فارش فرشه بيضاء وعليها الأغراض بالحوش
وابوي كان يتقهوى بالحوش العصر ويوم شافني اطل من السطح بالكميرا باس ظهر يده ولمس رأسه وقال يالله ان تخلف علي هههههاي
لا الحقيقه انه كان مساند وحتى اعطاني بعض الإقتراحات وعسى الله يخليه لي
العدسه
canon 70-200 F4.0 L IS
Camera: Canon EOS 40D
Exposure: 0.005 sec (1/200)
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 111 mm
ISO Speed: 200
Exposure Bias: 0 EV
Flash: Off, Did not fire
X’Trapolis set arriving into South Kensington station on a Laverton service. Despite being a modern EMU set developed by Alstom, the suspension used on the bogies are springs which provide quite an uncomfortable ride. 10/3/21
Well last night the weather outside was less than delightful and I had no wish to get drenched in the rain. So cue me sat at my desk in the dark doing unspeakable things with circuit boards!
No Photoshop, no AI, only zoom pulling with a Sony 20-70 G f4 lens.
Technology demonstration experiment CIMON tests human-machine interaction in space.
ID: iss057e092588
Credit: ESA/NASA
Acrylic marker and ink on paper 21" x 18" January 16, 2023. www.saatchiart.com/art/Drawing-Captured-Technology-Arroma...
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What is left when humans die? Their soul. What is left when smartphones or robots die? Rubbish. More pics in the comments. Prints and posters available here.
Note: This is a copyrighted photo (like all my other pics). If you wish to use this image or concept for commercial purposes or for other requests, please contact info@benheine.com for permissions
A pretty bit of tech. designed to replace human interaction and speed up efficiency - No people required! Until there is a malfunction.
things will never be the same again since technology took over our lives. it has practically entered almost every aspect of everything we do. imagine a friend of mine recently bought a tennis racquet that can sense and feed information about a player's style of hitting the ball and playing the game. individually and subjectively, depending on our attitude towards technology, only time will tell whether we are happier with it. obviously one thing is certain, these kids are!
The Dongdaemun Design Plaza (동대문 디자인플라자&파크) is a new landmark of Dongdaemun designed by the world-renowned architect Zaha Hadid. Dongdaemun Design Plaza (DPP) features an unbelievable exterior decorated with over 40,000 aluminium sheets none of which are the same. The Plaza is hone to a design museum, fashion design information centre, sky lounge and many more spaces for exhibitions and rest.
Copyright © 2014 Azihan Yusoff Photography. All rights reserved. Do not copy without my permission. This image is available for purchase. Kindly feel free to contact me at azihanyusoff@gmail.com.
Attempt at making infrastructure "pretty." One time active tower for AT&T long lines microwave system. The triangular shapes at the top of the tower are the microwave feed horns.
Downtown Grand Junction atop the Bell Telephone central office, Mesa County, Colorado.
Happy Telegraph Tuesday!
Finally, a completely empty tunnel. Now I can create the photo I wanted to take the whole time.
This is the view of the uncompleted tunnel, before outfitting of the tracks and electrical systems, as viewed from Rosebank towards Sandton which is now part of the Gautrain train system in Johannesburg.
Explored :)
Thanks everybody !
"This is the last part of my photo trilogy on the National Geographic’s theme: Explore Our World Change, as well as my favorite one!.." | | ivanklindic.info/2013/11/23/ng-technology-contrasts/
Technology image of the week:
A prototype version of a self-sustaining life-support system, intended to allow humans to live in space indefinitely, is seen in Spain’s University Autònoma of Barcelona.
This is the pilot plant of the international ESA-led Micro-Ecological Life Support System Alternative, or MELiSSA, a mini-ecosystem behind airtight glass.
Today, International Space Station crews must be resupplied from Earth, but such supply lines will become impractical as explorers venture farther out into space.
Instead, the 11-nation MELiSSA seeks to perfect a regenerative life-support system that could supply astronauts with all the oxygen, water and food they require.
The pilot plant hosts a multi-compartment loop with a light-powered bioreactor and a culture of oxygen-producing algae to keep ‘crews’ of three rats alive and comfortable for months at a time. While the algae yield oxygen and trap carbon dioxide, the rats do exactly the reverse.
A MELiSSA-based experiment is being run on the International Space Station. In May, experts will gather to discuss MELiSSA and closed-loop life support systems, along with topics such as air, water and waste recycling and food production.
Credit: ESA/UAB