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More Info: bit.ly/1VNWHdQ Leica X-U (Typ 113) Under water Digital Camera (18435) Website: bit.ly/1VNWHdQ
Nikon D7100 with WR1 Transmitter
The D7100 supports the WR-1, a highly functional transceiver that enables verification and adjustment of settings, as well as control over remote shooting. The WR-1 uses radio waves and supports 15 channels for communication over a maximum range of 120 m between multiple WR-1s. Not only can one WR-1 be configured as a transmitter and a second as a receiver to control operation of one remote camera, but multiple WR-1s can be configured as receivers for remote control over multiple cameras. A number of remote shooting options are available, including simultaneous release and synchronized release, as well as interval timer shooting and division of multiple cameras into groups for separate control over each group. Remote control is also possible using the WR-R10/WR-T10 combination.
Hier gibt es mehrere gute Oldtimerrestauratoren.
Einer hat eine große Ausstellungshalle mit sicher fünfzig Oldtimern drin. Alle zu schön restauriert und glänzend wie Lackaffen. Von innen sind sie allerdings sehr schön, riechen gut und man sieht die abgenutzten Stellen. Dieser Adenauer ist schon sehr eindrucksvoll von innen. Mit der Sektbar und dem Luxus vergangener Jahre.
This is the "Polaroid Time-Zero OneStep (SX-70 Rainbow)" camera, it is a Polaroid Land Camera that was produced by Polaroid in 1981.
This is a classic example of a Polaroid instant camera from the 1980s. The body of the camera is made entirely out of plastic. The camera features a 1 element plastic lens with a fixed aperture (f/14). An exposure compensation control dial which is combined with an “electronic eye” (light sensor) located on the front of the camera. The camera would have originally came bundled with the "Polaroid Flash Array"; which was a row of miniature flashbulbs that would have attached to the top of the camera (although other flash devices were also available at the time; such as the "Polaroid Q-light" flash attachment) This camera was meant as a replacement for the original "OneStep", which was produced from 1977 to 1980. The original "Polaroid OneStep SX-70" features a white face plate, while the later version (the "Time-Zero" shown above) had an all black chassis; both versions featured the classic Polaroid "Rainbow" stripe on the front of the camera.
The camera would have originally used Polaroid's SX-70 instant film; which is no longer produced by Polaroid. However, the SX-70 film can still be obtained through "The Impossible Project" website. The main breakthrough with the SX-70 film pack was that it allowed for a much faster development time, hence the name "Time-Zero". It also reportedly featured richer and brighter colors than pervious instant films. An interesting fact about the SX-70 series is that the actual "battery" for the camera is contained within the film pack itself. The "PolaPulse" battery is simply a thin flat 6 volt zinc-chloride battery; which was responsible for powering the internal electronics. Which includes the motors, exposure control, and light sensor; as well as signalling flash device to fire.
A PDF version of the manual for the "Time-Zero StepOne" can be found at:
www.cameramanuals.org/polaroid_pdf/polaroid_one_step_sx70... (Part 1)
www.cameramanuals.org/polaroid_pdf/polaroid_one_step_sx70... (Part 2)
A super easy to find camera with a rare lens, the Canon FD 50/2. It seems that Canon has forgotten this lens, it is not listed at the Canon Museum. Perhaps this was a failed design or a third party lens or...or...we will never know. Shown with the AE-1 is the A winder that gives the camera a professional look.
元のデジ画像を反転させてPC画面に映して複写したので現像すればポジ状態になります。しかし、これは紙フィルムなので引き伸ばしは当然不可能。だからスキャナーにかけて再びデジ化しプリントアウトするしか道はありません、ガハハ。
このカメラ、実はトップカバー正面左サイドだけが2代目67に交換されてるけれど中身は初代の6X7（ミラーアップ機能無し）だよと、1999年に中古屋さんで買った時言われたので、製造されてもう45年位は経ってるかもですがまだまだ元気。
The personal electronics that I carry on a daily basis. Top to bottom:
Samsung ACH A-670 phone (with belt clip)
Apple iPod Model MA146LL (with protective "rubber" sleeve and Philips earbuds)
Olympus SP-560UZ camera (in nylon carry case)
Amazon Kindle e-book reader (in "leather" cover) (I don't think there's model info for these yet?)
Asus Eee PC 701 (in neoprene slipcover)
Total weight of these items: 5 lbs 7.7 oz
Total weight of backpack with these in it: 8 lbs 7.1 oz
(taken with Mac webcam because the other cameras were all in the picture!)
Newark, NY. August 2017.
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Found these pretty blue gizmos while scavenging in my husband's electronics stuff. I'm told they are bypass capacitors for suppressing power supply noise. He's been building computers and other stuff since he was a young boy, and now that my son has similar interests, the volume of stuff has gotten way bigger. They build my son's desktop gaming computer last year, amongst other things.
May 2012 Scavenger Challenge #7. Represent a science (physics, chemistry, biology, etc.) or scientific method in an image.
Taken with iPhone 4S.
Former Kmart Supercenter
Wallingford, CT. October 2016.
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The Fujifilm GW690 is a medium format 6x9 rangefinder style camera with a fixed 90mm f3.5 Fujinon lens. This equivaletes to a 38mm field of view in full frame terms.
The negatives are 6x9cm in size and match a 3:2 aspect ratio like on normal 35mm film cameras.
Just that you understand how big the negatives (120 roll film) are envision this:
A 35mm full frame sensor will fit 6.25 times onto a 6x9 negative! Want another comparison? The 6x9 negative is a bit bigger than your current iPhone 5/5s screen!
Funny fact: You have to wind the lever twice in order to advance the film one frame :) And copared to the 16 frames that a 6x4.5 cm or 12 frames that a 6x6 cm gets on a roll of 120 film, the GW690 only gets 8 frames!
Due to it's look and size it is also known as the "Texas Leica" because everything in Texas is bigger ;-)
The camera was actually made in Japan and that is where I also got mine from. It is in very good condition and has only shot 70 rolls of film so far but this is about to change now (there is a counter on the bottom of the camera).
Bradford, PA. September 2019.
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WEEK 51 – OB WM, Set III
Instead of an electronics desk, the Olive Branch Walmart just has two checkouts, kinda like you usually see in the garden center. Of course, these checkouts are the old black ones just like up front! The poster features a similarly old photograph of Don Robertson, the store manager, wearing his old Wal-Mart nametag.
(c) 2015 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 :)
In celebration of my 20,000th picture upload to Flickr, I give you a look at something that combines both my LEGO and our retail interests: a proper LEGO department store made from LEGO in minifigure scale.
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By twisting the large hour-glass latch in the middle of the film back, you open the camera. The dials and lettering littering the open/close latch tend to give the camera a feeling of complexity and quality that isn't reflected in the reality of the camera.
Zeiss 50mm Planar T* ZM @ F8
This unique Minolta SRT 201 (Ritz edition) comes with a waffle-like leatherette found on the focus ring of Minolta's lenses. It was a limited run commissioned by Ritz Camera. I wouldn't say its rare, but rather uncommon.
I love how it feels in the hand, and will probably try to run a roll of film in her.
My "Sexy one" and my panoply of old glasses!
I had an undeniable passion for Nikon, Fujifilm with the X-E1 gave me back the pleasure of photography in the pure sense.
Electronics hobby
Designing and building a high power amplifier capable of driving low impedance (as low as 2 Ohm’s @ 50 Vpp) loads.
www.diyaudio.com/ see alias FdW
History of DIY audio
Audio DIY came to prominence in the 50s to 60s, as audio reproduction was relatively new and the technology "complex," audio reproduction equipment, and in particular high performance equipment, was not offered at the retail level. Kits and designs were available for consumers to build their own equipment. Famous vacuum tube kits from Dynaco, Heathkit, and McIntosh, as well as solid state (transistor) kits from Hafler allowed for consumers to build their own hi fidelity systems. Books and magazines were published which explained new concepts regarding the design and operation of vacuum tube and (later) transistor circuits.
While audio equipment has become easily accessible in the current day and age, there still exists an interest in building one's own equipment, including amplifiers, speakers, preamplifiers, and even CD players and turntables. Today, a network of companies, parts vendors, and on-line communities exist to foster this interest. DIY is especially active in loudspeaker and in tube amplification. Both are relatively simple to design and fabricate without access to sophisticated industrial equipment. Both enable the builder to pick and choose between various available parts, on matters of price as well as quality, allow for extensive experimentation, and offer the chance to use exotic or highly labor-intensive solutions, which would be expensive for a manufacturer to implement, but only require personal labor by the DIYer, which is a source of satisfaction to them.
Pennsdale (Muncy), PA. June 2022.
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