View allAll Photos Tagged electronics
Seems the information age had arrived in 1924. Looks like the driver of this Bentley Tourist Trophy Racer had everything he needed to know right at his fingertips.
Seen at the 2016 Geneva Concours.
Obsolete electronics for Crazy Tuesday
Peter collected such things for many years from TV sets and the like, and used them to create models etc. This is actually part of a Spitfire he tried to recreate - I always look at it and wonder when he is going to finish it!!
I've been playing with flash photography recently and I think the new E-M5 Mk.II is a sexy little camera. ;)
Olympus OM-D E-M5
Olympus M.60mm F2.8 Macro
CameraCanon EOS 5D Mark II
LensEF50mm f/1.4 USM
Exposure0.02 sec (1/50)
Aperturef/1.4
Focal Length50 mm
ISO Speed50
Exposure Bias+1 EV
SoftwareAdobe Photoshop CS5 Macintosh
Exposure ProgramAperture-priority AE
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BONEMER Photo
Abdulaziz Al-Duwisan
This first tries last year with the Kodak P880. Suppose faulty electronics from this used 17 year old camera would not allow me to adjust the aperture in M mode. Finally I said to it: you take the damn picture! and put in auto mode. Well in its wisdom chose f3.6 for a landscape. Who knew? And I cropped to get the pano effect.
I must admit that this entry is not good ss I had been too busy but for the spirit and. fun of MM I took and post this shot.
These are peripheral cards inside my PC.
The inimitable and brilliant cellist Zoe Keating pictured at POP!Tech. POP!Tech seems to have a knack for picking amazing cellists. Last year we were treated to the superb Rufus Cappadocia. www.flickr.com/photos/petefoley/2977180232/
See her here performing with Imogen Heap video.google.com/videoplay?docid=-8189377906878620797&... another POP!Tech veteran, who I was lucky enough to see and meet last year www.flickr.com/photos/petefoley/2975939333/
Macro Mondays contribution 28 November 2016 - theme beetles/beatles.
chose this as my subject as it was no1 the day i was born. no other reason to it! The subject is the original 45 once belonging to my sister.
I actually thought there was a lot of scope this week - maybe too much, which in a way makes me feel lazy but time was/is against me.
HMM!!
Seeeeeeeeeeeeeeee...
Non è vero....è lavorata pure questa.
Cmq, c'è chi mi ha chiesto di vederla a colori. Eccola qua.
Dovrò pure usarli sti 2 giga di spazio, no?!?!?
www.flickr.com/photos/fabbriciuse/168543264/in/set-721575...
بـأØلامـي القـااك .. بـذمـتتــــك هـذا Øـب ولا جـنــون ØŸ :""""
withOut Edit
Am I still not it ? am i Still not enough ?
For #MacroMondays and this week's theme #Socket.
Happy Macro Monday!
Thanks for all your faves and comments everyone!
I really appreciate them!
SDIM2071
Day 21 of 365 – HAPPY FAMILY
I've been asked a lot what kind of gear should I buy. This question has ranged anywhere from lens's to camera body's to studio lighting. I'm always more than willing to help all that ask this question as I believe that knowledge is power. Far be it of me to grasp too closely the little "power" I have. "Share the wealth and pay it forward"; that's my motto. In a roundabout way, the golden answer is...."Buy the best that you can AFFORD!" Do your research and figure out what you want to shoot and what you need to get the look or affect you want. Once the first step is done; compare prices and equipment. The bottom line is budget. If we could all afford top of the line gear; well.....that would be awesome! There are so many options and alternatives, each person's answer to the question should be tailored specifically to them (you). You don't need 15 different lights to make a cool looking shot. Remember; sometimes less is more! Now go out and shoot something. NO...not like BANG BANG, more like CLICK CLICK!
(Oh yea, don't forget to take the lens cover off!)
Happy Family - A mixture of "stuff" and it all works weell together.
Strobist INFO:
Shutter Speed 1/100
Aperture 2.8
ISO 100
Lens – Canon 70-200is
Focal Length 160mm
White Bal – Sync
Setup time: 10 Mins
Mild ambient light
580exII at 1/32 power in DIY Beauty Dish approx 4 ft in front of and above subject
Early Evening - 7:36 pm
Subject - Canon 20D, Tamron 28-75mm, Canon Nifty 50
Minha Analógica... ganhei da minha avó mais ainda não testei, pretendo fazer isso quando começar a faculdade.
"Al principio todos los pensamientos pertenecen al amor. Después, todo el amor pertenece a los pensamientos." (Albert Einstein)
Ayer mi mamá me compro un lindo broche para el cabello con forma de rosa, estoy tan feliz que no me lo quito de encima.
Manufactured by Agfa Camera-Werk AG, Munich, West Germany
Model: perhaps a middle model between the early and late ones,
Clacks produced between 1953-1965
Viewfinder like Box film camera, film 120 roll, picture size 6x9
Lens: Single element meniscus, 95mm, f/11
Aperture: f/11 - overcast ikon and f/12.5 - yellow sun ikon,
setting lever and ikon scale on the front barrel
Focusing: fixed zone focussing like, via Aper¬ture holes that punched in a plate which ro¬tates in front of the shut¬ter at the flip of a switch, first for distances in 1-3m and con¬tains a small close-up lens, the second from 3m to inf.,
and the third one is the same with the second and has a built in yellow filter
Shutter: M (Moment) 1/35 sec. + Bulb (B), setting lever on the back of the fron barrel
Shutter cocking and release: a simple spring with metallic sliding aperture disc, when pressing the lever on the front barrel the shutter releases
and returns when leaving it that means the shutter is cocked
Cable release socket: on the lower left of the front barrel
Viewfinder: reverse telescope finder, on the top plate
Winding knob: on the left of the top plate
Film loading: turn the lever on the bottom of the camera from Zu-lock to AUF-open, then catch the top plate and slide up-ward so the front barrel and the top plate with film loading parts come out from the metallic body cover. The back, bottom and front walls of the camera completely removes as a shell.
Red window: on the back of the camera w/ a lid
Tripod socket: modern 1/4''
Body: outer part metal, covered a lizard skin like leatherette, inner parts mostly bakelite weight: 323g
Grip handle: retractable, on the left side of the camera and a strap knob on the top plate
No film pressure plate in the camera, but the curved back of the camera lets to create maximum sharpness.
There is a sticker inside of the back: Isopan Agfacolor IF 17, (DIN 17 film, about ASA 40)
Agfa Clack is basically an updated version of the box type cameras. Agfa Clack was very popular as it was manufactured 1954 to 1965 in great numbers. The main benefits of the Clack were that it could be used at eye level, and also that it looked more like a real camera than a box camera. Clacks were never very ex¬pen¬sive nor very rare.
There are at least two variants of this camera. On the first one the inscripion under the lens is Agfa CameraWerk AG München Germany and the small sun on the aperture settings is colourless. The second one the inscription is Made in Germany and the sun is yellow.
It was sold in North America as the Agfa Weekender.