View allAll Photos Tagged electronics
Orlando, FL. April 2019.
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Store closed summer 2017
Charlottesville, VA. May 2017.
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Solar panels can be just as effective in the winter as they can during the peak of the summer season. However, for property owners to maximize the output of their solar power system, they must commit to a comprehensive winter maintenance regimen. There are several important elements to consider...
bendygo.com/blog/three-solar-panel-winter-maintenance-tip...
A look back at the buses and coaches that visited the Farnborough Airshow in July 2014.
Ahead of its appearance on the public days of the airshow, Maplin-liveried Volvo B7TL / Plaxton President non-psv W485WGH visited the Maplin store in Farnborough. The bus started life with London General as PVL85 in 2000.
I try to post daily. My main interest / body of work is Landscapes, but also Street Photography. If you would like to have a license for one of my images, or just a chat look me up at my website.
http://bit.ly/1YxAgaB or on Instagram.
I bought this Voigtlander Bessa L from Ffordes in Inverness on the way up to a holiday on the Orkney Islands.
I had been really looking forward to visiting Ffordes as it is the biggest classic camera shop in Scotland. Unfortunately the shop was a big disappointment.
I had been looking forward to satisfying my old camera fetish with a browse through the shop's extensive stock of beautiful old cameras, but it turns out you can't do this. You have to browse Ffordes website before you visit the shop, and when you get there you tell the sales assistant what you want to see and he then brings it to you from the back of the shop. Fortunately I had browsed the website and I had some ideas for things I'd like to see, but I would still have liked to browse the shop and maybe get inspired by seeing something unexpected.
Instead Ffordes operate more like a kind of classic camera version of an Argos catalogue shop... you browse the catalogue (or rather the website... and before you get there!) and then a minion brings you what you have asked for.
I asked to see a couple of things I'd seen on the website: a Canon 7 rangefinder and a Voigtlander Bessa L with 15mm lens. Then can the 2nd disappointment... the Canon 7 didn't work. I can only hope they inspect cameras before they post them a bit more carefully than they do before they list them on the website!
When I finally decided to buy the Voigtlander I got the final nasty shock... Scotland's biggest film camera shop doesn't actually sell film!!!!!! In fact I'll just add a few more exclamation marks at this astounding and fact... !!!!!! I wanted to use my new camera on holiday and it was unlikely I would find the film I wanted in the Orkneys as it was late in the day and I wasn't sure I'd find any elsewhere in Inverness either. In retrospect this stupidity should have cost Ffordes the sale, but I decided to risk it and get the camera anyway. Fortunately we passed a branch of Boots that was still open and I managed to get some film there.
Now I have my little Voigtlander I love it... it has some minor damage to the top corner near the shutter button, but since I bought this camera to use I don't mind that it has signs of use... in fact I think it adds some character. And the 15mm lens is spectacular!! But I'm afraid I can't recommend a stop at Ffordes to browse some beautiful cameras.
I have already posted some shots from my first roll of film in the Bessa L.
1/14/2012 - saturday
the last day i had problems with this lens because the autofocus didn't work very well so i shot manual.
today i tried it and it worked better again! yay :)
this is the only good photo i took today. i was really lazy.
i got up at midday, cooked some pizza (which i nearly forgot to put out of the stove because i was so fascinated what you all uploaded. haha), then i took a shower and tried to get my hair a little red (my mum gave me a shampoo which should color my hair in red but it didn't really work) and the i watched tv until i recognized that i need a picture so i tried my autofocus again :)
and thank you for all the support that you've given me on my last uploads!
it really means more than the world to me <33
i love you all!
sooc (:
© eva.photography all my photos may not be blogged or used in any way without my written permission!
Mixed feelings with the Nikon D750. The specs are pretty much of a D810 with a D610 sensor. But it looks like the ergonomic design has taken a step backwards.
See more at -
www.kentyuphotography.com/blog/2014/09/nikon-d750-announced/
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Kent Yu Photography
Wellington Wedding Photographer
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Monroeville, PA. April 2017.
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My new Sony a3000 fitted with one of my old Canon FDn lenses (the 28mm f2.8). I also have an adapter for my Konica AR lenses. Both FOTGA adapters came direct from Hong Kong, cost around $10, and both work very well.
Williamsport, PA. November 2019.
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© István Pénzes.
Please NOTE and RESPECT the copyright.
7th August 2009
My new toy. I just got this almost new Yashica. The first roll is exposed, probably I need to clean the view finder a little bit, but as far as I can judge at the moment, this is a great camera. Compared to the Electro GS/GSN series is this one much more sophisticated and a way smaller.
Nikon D3
Nikon Nikkor Micro AF-D 60mm 2,8
Traveler 120 metal box camera for 6X9cm exposures on 120 film synchronized flash Shutter T,1/50 speed with 110mm Zellar lens, Made by PHO-TAK Corporation Chicago U.S.A. c1948-1950
I like to mess around with putting lenses on cameras they aren't mean't for...
This is the adapter you can buy on ebay from Fotodiox. As it is, it doesn't work properly, as Pentax 645 lenses' diaphragms are by default open. Therefore there is nothing on the adapter to stop the lens down to its working aperture and you are stuck with just the maximum, if that makes sense!?
To get around this problem, I took the mount and flocking off the lens and removed the spring that holds the aperture open. I then added a more substantial spring to link the stop down lever to the meter sensing pin (which moves with the aperture ring), so now the two are 'tied' together and the lens stops down when the aperture ring is turned, like an old fashioned manual diaphragm lens.
Obviously it's useless for use on a Pentax 645 camera now, but I don't care as I don't have one!
If I had to do this again, there is a Mamiya 645 to Nikon adapter by the same maker, and, as the Mamiya 645 lenses have auto/manual switches on the lens, they will work perfectly. So maybe next time it will be a Mamiya lens I try - I'd quite like the 110mm f/2.8.
Anyway, the Pentax 645 lens works a treat and cost $45 from KEH.COM. Pretty good for a nice 105mm equivalent lens on the D200!
Maarja Nuut - 06.08.2021 - Bezau Beatz special Edition, Remise Wälderbähnle
www.jazzfoto.at/konzertfotos21/_bezau_beatz/maarja-nuut/I...
Besetzung:
Maarja Nuut: vocals, electronic
Shot in Shanghai, China with my iPhone 4. Processed with Cross Process and Pro HDR. Cropped with CineCrop cinecrop.com
MICROCHIP
Un gioellino dell'elettronica il mio notebook.
Oggi accusa un pò il peso dei suoi 2 anni e mezzo ma quando me lo portai a casa era pregno di energia: processore a 64bit, vagonate di RAM, wi fi e roba varia.
Usato di rado e con estrema cura, ad oggi ancora puzza di nuovo.
All'incirca un mesetto fa lo appiccio per sistemare due foto e lo lascio acceso mentre scendo per pranzo; mi rimpinzo con il sano fritto e quando risalgo in camera il gioellino si è spento.
"Si sarà stancato" penso.
E lo riavvio.
Non si riavvia.
Stacco l'alimentatore e metto la batteria.
Non si riavvia.
"E' andato" penso.
E lo ripongo nell'armadio.
MICROCIOP
All'indomani decido di portarlo al centro assistenza, che poi non è altro che il rivenditore dove lo comprai, ovvero da quei mattacchioni di Computer Discount.
"Sicurametne è l'alimentatore" mi fa la tipa.
"Non credo, non parte neanche con la batteria" faccio io.
"Avrai la batteria scarica" fa lei.
"Non credo" faccio io.
Ci attacca un altro alimentatore.
Non si appiccia.
"Toccherà mandarlo in assistenza" fa lei.
"E mi sa" faccio io.
Lo mandano in assistenza.
Passa una settimana e ripasso al negozio per chiedere notizie; mi accoglie il tecnico.
Mi fa: "Mi sono appena interfacciato con l'HP per avere notizie".
Gli faccio un giro intorno per vedere dove ha la USB per interfacciarsi direttamente con l'HP e me ne rivado, chiedendogli che cortesemente mi aggiornino su eventuali sviluppi.
Mi aggiornano pochi giorni dopo, via telefono "Sicuramente è la scheda madre e non è conveniente sostituirla, se vuole provano ad aggiustarla, ma la avverto solo il preventivo, eventualmente sono 72€".
"Non fa nulla" faccio io "non mi va di rischiare che poi sicuramente non si può aggiustare e spendo a 72€ a vuoto".
"Ma, guardi solitamente ci riescono e con una cifra modica aggiusta il computer; in tal caso il preventivo non lo paga, ma solo la riparazione".
"Ok, allora va bene". Immediatamente dopo ho la sensazione inequivocabile che non lo aggiusteranno. Lo so, me lo sento.
Chiamano la settimana successiva.
"Non si può riparare, occorre sostituire la motherboard, costa 498€".
"Un prezzo onesto" faccio io "Lasci stare, appena posso passo da voi e vi dò i 72€ di preventivo che tanto già li avevo pronti..."
"Ok, mi spiace sà , quando viene comunque le mostro anche dei preventivi che le ho preparato sui 600/700€ per un nuovo notebook"
"Ah ok, me li stampi"...affarista si, ma rincoglionito non ancora...
Dopo aver ritirato il malato elettronico (72€ preventivi inclusi) torno a casa e mi affido ad una delle mie poche certezze: Ebay.
Raccatto una motherboard usata e funzionante dall'Inghilterra: 118€ spedita.
La monto. Qualche periferica (inutile) non corrisponde, qualche altro pezzetto mi tocca aggiustarlo da me, diverse viti mi avanzano.
Ma una volta chiuso tutto non si vede nulla e soprattuto: FUNZIONA!
Il gioellino è tornato.
Manufactured by Miranda Camera Co., Tokyo, Japan
Model: 1966, type 1
All Miranda Sensorex produced between 1966-1972
as to Miranda Camera Co
35 mm SLR film camera
Lens: Auto Miranda 35mm f/2.8, in 5 groups 6 elements, fully automatic diaphragm coupled to TTL CdS exposure meter, w/ diaphragm setting and DOF preview levers, interchangeable, Miranda bayonet mount, filter thread 46mm, serial.no.2222339
Aperture: f/1.9 - f/16, no click stops
Focus range: 0.3-5m +inf.
The lens mount also has 44mm inner screw for Miranda 44M or other screw mount lenses via adaptors
Lens f number selector dial: settings between f/I.4 - f/8 , on left front side of the camera
Lens release: While pressing the lens lock lever on the right side of the lens barrel, turn the lens counterclockwise l/8 of a full turn. When the red dot on the barrel stops at the red line on the camera body, the lens comes off easily.
Focusing: by multi-microprism screen center, ring and scale on the lens, w /DOF scale
Shutter: cloth, horizontal focal plane, speeds 1-1/1000 +B, red marking of flash sync.1/60
setting: by a knob on the winding lever
Shutter release: on the left front of the camera, close to lens mount, w/cable release socket
Film counter: advance counting, auto-reset, left side of the pentaprism on the top plate Cocking lever: also winds the film, retractable, short strokes, double exposure prevention, on the right of the top plate
Film winding indicator (shutter cocking): red: cocked, white: not cocked; beside the cocking lever
Mirror: Instant return
Viewfinder: SLR Pentaprism, interchangeable, (but not screen), no parallax (difference between the area covered by the viewfinder and by the taking lens)
Vievfinder release: by small silver button on the back of the top plate, slide the knob to left and slide the finder to backwards
Exposure meter: CdS meter, TTL, bottom-weighted average metering (eliminates the light-influence of the sky), fully open aperture light reading
Exposure setting: firstly set the desired speed, set film ASA, set the lens selector dial for the lens on the camera, and turn on the meter switch, then turn the aperture ring until the needles (one is in open C shape) match in the viewfinder, (indeed these needles are on the screen)
ASA setting: 25-1600, window on the speed dial; setting: by lifting and turning the outer ring
On/Off switch: near the re-wind knob ,
On/Off indicator:, small window beside the "Battery" stamping, on the flash synchronizer selector ring on the bottom of the re-wind knob
Re-wind lever: knob with collapsable crank
Film rewind release button: on the bottom plate of the camera
Flash PC socket: left side of the camera
Flash synch: FP (flash bulbs focal plane) 8t, X 1/60t, setting via flash synchronizer selector ring, small window beside the "Flash" stamping, on the bottom of the re-wind knob
Self timer
Back cover: hinged, w/ double safety self-locking device; detachable
Tripod socket: 1/4''
Strap lugs
Body: metal; Weight: near 1000gr
Battery: only for lightmeter, Mercury 1.35v PX625, (accepts PX625A / LR9, but better is 1.35v Zinc/air)
Battery chamber: on the left back of the top plate
serial.no.705778
w/ case and old leather strap
Miranda Sesorex is a system SLR camera with a wide interchangeability of both viewfinders and lenses. It is TTL progression from the Automex models in 1967.
There are seven almost-the-same but distinct versions of Sensorex.
There are two very peculiar features in Miranda: the interchangeable prism (the Nikon F was the only other camera at the time with this feature), and the front-mounted shutter release.
Low noise shutter and vibration-free mirror mechanism.
After removing the pentaprism, the camera is fully functional, can still meter and focus, especially handy for close-up work.
Sensorex was the flagship model at that time. Miranda was apparently the first Japanese SLR manufacturer, and for a time, Miranda used to compete with Nikon and Topcon for build quality and optics.
The Miranda was also sold as Soligor in Europe.
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. Unlike many Japanese made cameras, Miranda did not make their own lenses and had to rely on other manufacturers to supply them.
Many Miranda SLRs 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.
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.
More info: Miranda Camera Co ,
in J Ollinger Camera coll , Miranda in Wikipedia, Manual in Butkus org, Karen Nakamura, Miranda in Camerapedia