View allAll Photos Tagged electronics
Rehoboth Beach, DE. October 2018.
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Un petit comparatif entre les deux ténors de 2005
Canon EOS-1D MKll N / 8.2 MP ( 3504x2336 ) $4,000.00 US
Nikon D2x / 12.4 MP ( 4288 x 2848 ) $5,000.00 US
Asheville, NC. May 2017.
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These four cameras span three generations of my family, from my grandad to me.
The OM-10 (bottom right) was owned by my grandad, he must have bought it in the early 1980s and it was given to my mother when he died.
The OM-20 (top left) belongs to my mother, who's switched to digital now, so I inherited this along with the OM-10.
The Olympus Trip 35 (top right) was the first camera I owned. I think I was given it when I was about 8, although I can't be sure.
It was only when I found out that the new Olympus PEN series would take OM lenses that I decided to buy one. I've been using my grandad's camera bag for a while, because I like the idea that even after all these years we share a hobby. However the chance to use lenses that he was shooting with 30 years ago was too tempting to pass up, so I bought this E-P1 second hand on Amazon, along with a OM to micro 4/3 adapter.
I now use it with two of my grandad's prime lenses, a 28mm f/2.8 and a 50mm f/1.8. While their focal length is doubled by the adapter, they still make for great portrait lenses, and ones that are great fun to use.
However for me the best part of using them is knowing that 30 years ago my grandad was looking through the same bit of glass.
Canon EOS Rebel Ti 35mm SLR Camera sporting the new 2013 Canon EF 40mm f/2.8 STM lens
Image by Michael Raso
Shot with the Canon EOS Rebel Ti on FujiChrome Provia 100F
About: "The Canon Rebel Ti was released in 2002 to upgrade Canon's EOS Rebel series of autofocus consumer SLR cameras. Upon its release, the Rebel Ti had the fastest autofocus and most advanced autoexposure in its class. Among the more welcomed improvements was the new stainless steel lens mount, replacing the less durable plastic mount found on previous EOS Rebel cameras.
Auburn, NY. June 2020.
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From my collection, a Western Electric 302, also known as the "I Love Lucy" phone. First introduced in 1937 and produced until 1955, mine is the thermoset plastic version dated 1948.
I am going to try and add a component of my own to this 52 project. Each week, I plan to add my picture to Wikipedia. I am trying to find articles will no photo or an outdated photo so that my additions will be relevant. The first one is easy. This is my new camera and the article had no photo.
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Olympus_OM-D_E-M10_Mark_II
E-PL7
Einen Artikel mit weiteren Bildern und Infos zum Lensbaby Spark gibts auf meinem Blog.
If you like my photo feel free to visit my Homepage with interactive 360 degree panoramic and 3d photos or follow me on Twitter or Facebook, thanks.
View my most interesting pics on flickriver.
WEEK 29 – Carrollton, GA, Target (II)
Stepping back out into the rear actionway, this shot gives you some more perspective on that dividing line we were just talking about. On the other side of that aisle with the printers and ink that you see on the right edge of this pic, lies the aisle we were just standing in in the previous image with the storage buckets and the terminal point of that yellow stripe along the rear wall. As mentioned previously, menswear’s new neighbor is the electronics department – relocated from the front left corner of the store, which we’ll see later on – and the aisles seen here look impressively complete at this relatively early stage in the remodel.
(c) 2021 Retail Retell
These places are public so these photos are too, but just as I tell where they came from, I'd appreciate if you'd say who :)
A recent purchase from a well-known auction site is this 1957 Москва 4 (Moscow 4) 6x9 rangefinder camera. I love medium format, but sometimes I need a landscape format instead of the square 6x6 format of my Kiev 6C or Mamiya C220. Typical of my luck, this one has a hole in the bellows behind the front standard. The seller is sending me another Москва 4 from Ukraine. It's a beautiful camera to use, and even in non-working condition, is a thing of beauty.
The Москва 4 was a Soviet copy of the Zeiss Ikon Super Ikonta of the mid 1930s, with some gradual modernisation. I understand that these cameras were allocated to official and press photographers.
Pentax K-5 • 80 ISO • Pentax DA* 55mm f:1.4 SDM
Walimex Pro Flash 3x VC-400
1. Pentax DA* 50-135mm f:2.8 SDM
2. Sigma 8-16mm f:4.5-5.6 DC HSM
3. Pentax DA 12-24mm f:4 ED AL (IF)
4. Canon FD 20mm f:2.8
5. Canon FD 85mm f:1.2 L
6. Pentax K 50mm f:1.2
7. Pentax DA 10-17mm f:3.5-4.5 fisheye
I have wanted to take this picture for ages. I did want to do it differently eg not b+w, selective colour but sadly the state of the pavements is very poor so have had to do this to make it look better. I did select the telephone sign and put it in on phone box no 2 as the glass was smashed ;( I am still pleased with it though and will be coming up on Society 6!
I think these are the last group of phone boxes (as a group) in England, correct me if I am wrong!
STOP PRESS - its the longest row of continuous phoneboxes in England not the last ;)
Margan and I took the plunge for full-sensor DSLR's -- Santa brought us Canon 5D Mark III's on his sleigh (well, actually Margan and Amazon had something to do with it, but the Santa story is sweet). Took them to California for our Christmas visit and have been processing and posting since.
I also decided (which I will likely regret) to do another 365 project this year. I did 2014 and it was a fun and learning experience. The only caveat I will make is that, if a day happens when I cannot make a photo, I will retrieve one from the archives that day. This was an easy day 1 of 365 (actually 366, since this is a Leap Year!).
Taken with: Olympus OM-D E-M10 & Panasonic 25mm f/1.4
25mm f/1.4 C-Mount REVIEW: bigstreetguns.com/2014/06/review-25mm-f1-4-c-mount-lens/
Nikon 1 Nikkor 18.5mm f/1.8 REVIEW: bigstreetguns.com/2013/10/nikon-18-5mm-f1-8-review/