View allAll Photos Tagged electronics
faceless - or almost. unless you count the camera's face. love that lens !
The Flickr Lounge onthly daily theme - "faceless portrait".
Also a runner-by for #LPTG13WK30 "low light", but probably not my final choice.
Week 7 10-16 Feb. 2013
This here was my first camera, aside from all the disposable ones i bought as a kid and took to airshows. This is my Olympus Pen Epl-1, it taught me many things and I know our relationship hasnt ended. I look at it like Woody from Toy Story, it might be my first toy but its my favorite and nothing can replace it. My 2 year anniversary just past and my wife got me the gift Ive been wanting to treat myself to for months now (since I was on deployment), a Nikon D5100! So for now I give my old friend (Pen) a rest.
SET 3 – West Point Wal-Mart
Speaking of the Electronics department, indeed we find it right next door, occupying the center portion of the back wall. And yes, like I said, the large, open feel of the Photo Center results in a rather small, cramped feel for Electronics, at least comparative to how the department is set up in most Walmart stores, that is! It was pretty difficult to get good angles of this, so for this view I had to settle for a pic out in the actionway, with that annoying price sign getting in the way. You should still be able to get the overall gist, though, and I also like how we can see a fair deal of the black shelving in the aisles as well as the video game shelving on the far left.
(c) 2022 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 :)
Lighting info for this shot was a 430EX II in 24" softbox camera right, 430EX II in 22" beauty dish camera left, triggered by camera mounted 580EX II pointed at white ceiling for additional fill.
SX260HS_20151010_134ce
Always willing to allow the youngsters a chance to explore their creativity with a camera, I am never suprised when my gear goes off!
Surface mount devices have really miniaturized the electronics industry. These resistors (R63, R64) are only about 1mm x 2mm in size, replacing resistors that were about 10mm x 3mm in size a few years ago.
Who are you and what’s your profession?
I am an educator by profession and teach film and animation to the next generation of budding filmmakers. Photography is a hobby that is not only a great way to relax but really works well alongside this area of education.
What’s your rig?
I am a Fujifilm ...
The interior of S124. A nice place to sit as you glide along the highways and byways.
Picture not taken by me and will be changed in due course
Electronics, and pretty much the entire area of the store comprising "electro-pli-mattresses" (Ha, love that - kudos to Albertsons Florida Blog for coming up with that one!) was empty, save for a few stray mattresses that I believe I have uploaded a photo of in the past.
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Kmart, 1979-80 built, Caraway Rd. at E. Highland Dr., Jonesboro AR
This late 1950s German camera was brought by my mother when she emigrated from the UK to Australia in 1971. I don't think she's used it since, but has held onto it until giving it to me on the weekend. I'm going to get some 120 film and try it out.
Canon EOS Rebel 700D/T5i Digital SLR Camera with 64GB Top Accessory Kit
Price : 579.90
Ends on : 1 week
View on eBay
sharekid.com/canon-eos-rebel-700dt5i-digital-slr-camera-w...
#ShareKid
The Miranda Camera Company, originally named the Orion Camera Company, manufactured cameras in Japan between 1955 and 1978. Their first camera was the Miranda T. Many of their products were single-lens reflex cameras for 135 film (35 mm). Unlike many Japanese made cameras, Miranda did not make their own lenses and had to rely on other manufacturers to supply them.
All their SLR cameras, except the dx-3, had interchangeable pentaprisms (released by moving a button or twisting the base of the film rewind knob), and a unique dual lens mount; an external bayonet mount or a 44mm thread mount within the mirror box.
Unable to keep up with the increasing manufacturing automation of the larger manufacturers, and the increasingly sophisticated electronics of competing cameras, Miranda ceased producing cameras.
Miranda cameras were a line of quality 35mm single lens reflexes, a range of over 30 models between first prototypes in 1953 through to the last production model in 1978. Many had advanced or sophisticated features for their day. Almost all Miranda SLR's shared the same basic lens mount, but the mount complexity increased over the years to accommodate more aperture and metering controls.
~ Wiki
This is the "Pentax ME Super"; it is a 35mm SLR that was produced by Pentax from the late 1970s to the early 1980s. Overall it is a farily standard SLR from that period.
This camera originally belonged to my father. I have only used it a couple of times, and I noticed that the pictures looked quite dull and grainy. I think that there might be something wrong with either the shutter mechanism, or in the electronics of the camera itself.
A downloadable PDF version of the manual for this camera can be found at:
www.butkus.org/chinon/pentax/pentax_me_super/pentax_me_su...
Made c.1975-77 by Linhof of Munich.
From the Deutsches Technikmuseum in Berlin. {website}.
Contrast is a bit low, due to the glass case and rather low lighting (and you can see a little reflection over the front of the lens).
In the top-right corner is my old soldering iron that I used to build circuits with. The scale makes it look ridiculous next to this modern circuit board that was floated in a solder bath (irons are so last-millennium!).
West Lebanon, NH. October 2016.
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If you would like to use THIS picture in any sort of media elsewhere (such as newspaper or article), please send me a Flickrmail or send me an email at natehenderson6@gmail.com
Canon EOS 1000F (1991)
35mm focal-plane shutter multi-mode AF SLR camera
EF lens mount
AF System: TTL phase detection. AF modes: One-Shot AF and predictive AI Servo AF. AF operating range at ISO 100: EV 1 - 18.
Vertical-travel, focal-plane electronic shutter. 30 sec. - 1/1000 sec., B. X-sync at 1/90 sec. (hot shoe). Built-in electronic self-timer (with beeper).
Fixed eye-level pentaprism viewfinder 0.75x magnification and 90% coverage.
Viewfinder Information: AF mark, in-focus indicator, partial metering circle, depth-of-field AE, shutter speed, aperture setting, flash on/ready, and other indications.
Metering and Exposure Contro:Composite SPC for TTL full-aperture metering (3-zone evaluative or 9.5% partial at center) with shutter speed-priority AE, aperture-priority AE, Intelligent program AE, depth-of-field AE, 4 program AE modes, match-needle manual. Exposure compensation range of ±2 EV (in 1/2-stop increments). AE lock enabled. Metering range at ISO 100 and f/1.4: EV 2 - 20. Film speed range: ISO 6 to 6400.
External LCD info: Shutter speed, aperture setting, film speed, film-loaded indicator, frame counter, multiple-exposure count, exposure level, depth-of-field AE, and other indications.
Built-in Flash: Located on pentaprism hump. Manual pop-up head. TTL autoflash control with off-the-film metering. Guide No. 12 (at ISO 100 in m).
Power Source: One 6 V 2CR5 lithium battery
Film Loading and Advance: Align film leader at mark, then close the camera back for prewind loading. First, the entire roll is wound on the take-up spool. Then each time a picture is taken, the film advances back into the cartridge. Film transport with the built-in motor. Film advance speed: 1 fps.
Film Rewind: After the last frame is exposed, the film is rewound automatically.
Dimensions and Weight: 148 x 100 x 69 mm, 500 g (with battery)
EF 35-80mm f/4-5.6 zoom lens
I invite you to visit my blog at Classic Cameras