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Gear used: Canon 5D MkIII, Tamron SP 90mm f/2.8 Di VC USD Macro, a light tent and 3 speedlights
Camera settings: f/16.0, 1/160 seconds and ISO 200
ein alter USB Stick
… genauer: der 4 x 4 mm große Speicherchip eines alten USB Sticks, unsanft, einige könnten auch sagen grobmotorisch :-) , aus dem Chipgehäuse mit den Anschlusspins herausgebrochen.
Stativ, Einstellschlitten, Raynox DCR 250, Stack aus 49 Einzelbildern
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an old usb stick
… more precisely: the 4 x 4 mm memory chip of an old USB stick, ungently, some might say with poor fine motor skills :-), broken out of the chip package with the connection pins.
tripod, focussing rail, Raynox DCR 250, stack of 49 images
A small flexible necked USB lamp (laid on its back) I use to illuminate my keyboard in the evenings (as I am a hunt and peck typist). The head of the lamp is less than 3", the LED array in it is a little more than 1.5" long. I laid some crumpled up sparkly wrapping paper at the rear of it to reflect some light. Taken with my Sony SLT-A57, 18-55mm lens with a home made "macro assist" lens on the front.
The USB Stick of Frankfurt, a Highrise in the style of Postmodernism. The Building contains offices of the Messe Frankfurt as well as the Chimneys (in the taller middle section of the building) of a combined heat and power plant of the energy supllier Mainova.
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Macro Mondays Pareidolia theme.
Softbox back drop, CTO gelled strobe for front light. M42 macro lens, extension tube.
When USB connections first appeared on the scene in the mid-1990s, they were thought to be unique and extraordinary.
But now they are considered to be run-of- the-mill and just ORDINARY.
Technology marches on...
West Coast Motors USB 180T was a Bedford SB5 with Duple Dominant coachwork delivery to the Craigs Campbeltown fleet in late 1978 and seen here at the harbour terminus of the Carradale service from Campbeltown in July 1980.
The Bedford SB5 model was ideal for the hilly twists and turns up the west side of Kintyre to Carradale on the B842.
©eb2010
Please do not Use, Copy or Sell this image without my permission.
usb resting on a cd
The blue USB port is also known as USB 3.0 or SuperSpeed (SS) USB. It was introduced in 2008 and offers a data transfer speed of up to 5 Gbps, which is more than 10 times faster than USB 2.0. In addition, it can transfer data in both directions simultaneously.
Made with a usb stick, white spray paint and a teal sharpie. If you'd like to order one just send me a message.
Pictured here at the NEBPT's Coach & Bus Rally, Metrocentre Coach Park, Dunston, Gateshead. Recently refurbished, including a repaint, new interior with USB charging points. This style of livery will now be applied to all future repaints for GNE, whether corporate or branded.
Ok, I know it's like super geeky, but I've finally got round to wiring up some servos I've had for about 3 years so I can control their position by sending serial commands over USB from a computer.
I said it was geeky :p Someone out there besides me must know how cool this is though ;)
Taken for a "Faces without People" photo challenge.
I looked around for everyday objects that seemed to have faces, and noticed that USB cables seemed to have distinctive eyes and a mouth. As such, I thought I'd play a bit of dress-up, and catch Mr. and Mrs. USB on their wedding day:
Mrs. USB got a bit of fabric for her beautiful, flowing hair. (Or is it a veil? Who knows.) Mr. USB got a small, paper bow-tie and some bright elastic for hair. For the background, I used a picture I'd taken of the Brooklyn Bridge, displayed on a laptop behind the subjects. Setup shown in comments.
|| Photo info: Taken 2015-12-03 with Canon EOS 5D Mark III, EF100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM, ¹⁄₂₀₀ sec at f/9.0, focal length 100 mm, ISO 400. Copyright 2015 .
Old D-Link Powered USB Hub. I use it between my iPad and Focusrite Scarlett (and then the Scarlett goes into my Pioneer receiver.)
Photo: Sony NEX-5N + Minolta Rokkor-PF 55mm, f1.7 + 1x Close-Up Filter