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I just got my nikon d40 today!! so far its the coolest camera ive had yet. Expect to see alot more pics from me soon!
*3/17/08 just recently found out that this made explore the day i uploaded it and it got up to #188! sweet :)
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سـ أطول أحلامي في يومِ مـآ
بـ إذن الله
^^
بنتي الجديدة
nikkor 70-300
الله يطعمني خيرهـآ ويكفيني شرهـآ
,
Sunflex IV TLR
Japanese 6x6 twin-lens reflex camera.
Viewing lens: Elnor Anastigmat f/3.5 75mm, sn #16327.
Taking lens: Elnor Anastigmat f/3.5 75mm, sn #16267; f/3.5 - f/22
Shutter: Nippon Kōsokki NKS-SC rim-set shutter (B, 1-200).
Body serial: no body serial number can be found.
Manufacturer: Tōkyō Kōgaku Kikai K.K.(東京光学機械㈱,Tokyo Optical Comany, later Topcon).
Weight: 905 grams
Production: Quantity unknown
Era: early 1950s.
Rarity: Extremely rare (****)
The camera is in near-mint condition.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2012, All Rights Reserved
An Illustration for the article:
www.akelstudio.com/blog/leica-x1-vs-fuji-x100-two-hi-end-...
One light source (E640 with barndoors) directly on top, 2 white reflectors on both sides to kill shadows.
This is what a notebook computer looks like in 2013. It's more commonly referred to as a notebook than a laptop. The first computer that I could remember was an Intel 386 back in the late 80's in Hong Kong. I've seen the explosion of the Internet along with the rise and fall of the phone line modems peaking at 56k speeds. I remember 13 years ago when AMD broke the 1GHz barrier with their Athlon. There was a time when CPU's could just be passively cooled. The emergence of wireless Ethernet was at times painful, but welcomed. This little machine with a diagonal of 11.6" no thicker than an inch is definitely more powerful than anything that I've cobbled together with parts. Quite nice to have so much computing power in a rather small package. The next technology improvement that I'm really looking forward to is for the widespread adoption of 300dpi LCD screens.
So I did the common thing: bought me a Mark Hama fixed Yashica 124G to accompany the Richoh Diacord.
Daughter already called the Yashica Mat.
he Yashica has crank advance, not so much better than the dial turn of the Ricoh, but it does arm the shutter. On the Richoh, you have to remember if you've armed, and if you've taken the shot. OTH, you can take double exposures with the Richoh.
Other differences: Yashica has meter built in, and fewer blades for aperture. Richoh has a niftier way to set focus. But OTH I keep setting the timer when I mean to set the aperture on the Richoh. I'm not sure if there are any differences in the photos, will have to see once I have the same film in both.
I've finally got a grown-up camera! Say hello to my new Olympus OM-D E-M10 II.
Now I have to read the manual.
La Makina Optical Co., Ltd fu una casa giapponese attiva tra il 1967 e la metá degli anni ottanta. In Giappone era conosciuta anche come Makina Kogaku Kambushiki Kaisha. La Makina Optical fu fondata nel1967 in Gotanda, Shinagawa, Tokyo e pare che all'inizio la costruzione fosse del tutto artigianale, in un garage sul retro, e che si avvalesse dell'aiuto di numerose casalinghe pagate a cottimo che assemblavano i pezzi a casa. La Makina produsse anche obiettivi per conto terzi, come Vivitar e Hanimex. Nel 1974 iniziarono peró a commercializzare obiettivi sotto il proprio nome, Makinon, ma anche Makinar. I nomi Makina, Makinon e Makinar erano anche marchi registrati da case tedesche prima degli anni settanta. La Makina Optical non sopravvisse alla rivoluzione dell'autofocus negli anni 80 poiché alti costi di produzioni e progettazione di tali obiettivi erano insostenibili per le piccole compagnie. Tra gli ultimi tentativi fatti dalla casa per rimanere presente sul mercato ci fu questa MK-V, di cui non si sa praticamente nulla. Essa é peró molto simile alla onnipresente Cosina CT, nel caso specifico la CT-10 che era una versione molto alleggerita e completamente automatica della CT-1.
The Phottix Odin wireless TTL flash trigger has now been officially released.
Note that this photo shows a pre-release version of the Odin - the silk-screen labeling on the release version is slightly different.
Key features of the Odin include:
-much better range than Canon ST-E2 or Canon 580EX as master flash trigger (100m +)
-ETTL support for remote flashes
-even in manual mode, flash power output can be set from the Odin transmitter control unit
-can adjust zoom of remote flashes from Odin's TCU
-high-speed sync up to 1/8000 seconds
-second curtain flash sync
-uses commonly available AA batteries
-compatibility with Phottix Strato 4-in-1 trigger and the Strato II Multi trigger
For more info, read my review of the Odin.
strobist info: 580EX II at top right into reflective brolly, 580EX at top left into reflective brolly, both triggered by Canon ST-E2
Sally Fitzgibbons of Australia at the ASP World Surfing Awards on the Gold Coast of Australia on Wednesday February 26, 2014.
Sold as parts only I noticed the top plate was severely damaged (prism area was completely mashed in, breaking aluminum supports for the side screws!) and upon receiving the camera the Aperture Indexing prong was not moving freely at all, it was sticking very bad. I dismantled the top plate, which by the way is kind of tricky on these! and bent the top plate back into shape, re-soldered everything, put it all back together and here we have it, operating beautifully with just some scars. Likely i'll get some black enamel and cover the chipped areas.. I always wanted an FM3a and a little dinged up one isn't bad at all in my book. They are sure rugged.
Store will be closing early April 2018
Rutland, VT. 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
My recently purchased Sigma EX Aspherical 17-35mm f/2.8-4 lens for my Maxxum 5D.
Here is the link for the specs and some reviews. www.dyxum.com/lenses/detail.asp?IDLens=210
this was my dad's first camera, hopefully he'll teach me how to use it. it needs a new battery, and they don't sell the one it needs anymore. but i really hope i can find one that'll be suitable.
I saw this on eBay but the seller didn't reply and tell me what is was, much to my surprise it's a IIa, and is in full working order.
Took the top part to pieces and cleaned all the metal/glass, cleaned some green gunk off the leatherette and re-glued it down, looks almost new now.
I really like this camera, it's nice and simple (shutter a bit too basic for using though), comfortable to hold and i really like how it looks.
Macro of the processor board of an old Sony a350, shot with a Tamron 180mm f/3.5 lens (despite what the EXIF data says).
The Commodore 64 was introduced in 1982, and became a seminal computer. My uncle lived with us for awhile while I was growing up and he owned one. Although he claimed he only used it for Serious Business, it was a Commodore 64... an amazing game machine for the time. So in retrospect that claim seems a bit dubious.
Here it's running Sargon II, a chess program.