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Thank goodness I had this handy level to aid in the mounting of my new toilet paper holder. The iPhone level app is an important addition to anyones tool kit.
9 of 366 Project
My daughter got her gymnastics level 8 proficiency badge today. She was very pleased.
This is a simple before and after example of the results of using "Auto Levels" in Photoshop Elements 5.0 on a fairly dark image. This "fix" took less than five seconds to accomplish with [CTRL]+[L] followed by [ALT]+[A] followed by [ENTER].
This weekend's project involved finding out why the rear suspension seemed to have a mind of its own. This car always had a low rear standing height that I attempted to correct by adjusting the sensor arm, which seemed to work for a while. But it was always too eager to exhaust the rear suspension and took a lot of encouragement to get it pumped back up. I investigated further after it permanently deflated by itself and the diagnostic trees all pointed to a defective sensor, which I never would have expected. With a new (to me) sensor, it levels exactly as I remember it should, just a few seconds of delay without having to screw with the gearshift.
Pics posted to link to this car's project thread on the Cadillac message board.
The lower level of the coach class car contains the entryway as well as four lavatories. There's also a large rack for carry on baggage and a large empty space for more cargo. Not much to say here, except that the cargo space soon became a mini campground for a group of girl scouts who spread their sleeping bags there and spent the evening hours telling ghost stories.
2016-03-01: A delegate addressing during a meeting on a level one project. 2016-03-01: A delegate addressing during a meeting on a level one project.
On the website of GWL Realty Advisors, the property managers describe the downtown Toronto building, known as 33 Yonge Street, in the following way:
"Suffused with light from its solid walls of windows and its soaring, full height 13 storey atrium, 33 Yonge undoubtedly offers the most appealing working environment in Toronto – in addition to the most appealing location. This appeal is heightened by the flexibility of the 20,000 and 50,000 sq. ft. floorplates - providing tenants with the choice of open concept, partitioned and mixed used layouts with maximum efficiency. Exterior offices have superb views overlooking the St. Lawrence Market District to the east and King and Bay to the west, while interior offices are endowed with natural light from the skylit atrium. All this in a Class A building with all the conveniences you could hope for – from staffed and secure underground parking to a high speed telecommunications infrastructure."
35mm Fujifilm.
2016-03-01: Carol Benson, founding partner of Glenbrook addressing during a meeting on a level one project.
The level crossing at Fobbing, near Stanford-Le-Hope, Essex which featured hand worked gates and a member of staff as seen in 1983.
Used good condition Model 26 Shakespeare "Classic" Level Winding No. 1972 casting reel. It was old when I got it in the early 1970's and so this reel has been in storage and not used for fishing in at least 40 years. It is in great condition and operates smoothly and cleanly. I believe this reel dates from earlier than 1929 because it has no 2-letter date code. The green handle knobs are in great condition and really nice looking on this piece. Has the "Made in Kalamazoo, USA, Shakespeare, Honor Built, Honor Solid" logo with jumping fish engraved on handle side plate.
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Sky shot, to test low ISO noise and Active D-lighting (set to normall).
Converted in Adobe Camera Raw 4.3, and saved in PS CS3 at as high a level of JPEG as possible to fit under Flickr’s 10mb file limit (quality 12 or 11 setting).
This version from ACR has had manual adjustments in the “recover” and “fill light” dialogs to try and emulate the unclipped shadows and highlights of Active D-Lighting metadata that ACR doesn’t support (at this time).
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The story:
About two weeks ago I got the chance to hold and shoot on my own card with a pre-production Nikon D3 and D300. The D300 is the focus of this set of test shots, as I am on the list to get one of the first production models ( yes, retiring the long serving D70).
The camera couldn’t leave the sight of the Nikon people, so these were taken within 5 feet of the front door of the camera shop in Portland and I only had a couple minutes to shoot something. The camera was set to record medium jpeg + RAW and the reason I have not posted these was the lack of compatible RAW converters and that the jpegs had compression artifacts just from the file format, not because of anything to do with the quality of the camera. Adobe has just released version 4.3 of it’s PhotoShop Adobe Camera Raw plugin now supporting the D3 and D300, and Nikon View NX has been updated to support it as well, so now I can compare RAW output from two converters.
I mainly wanted to test the new Active D-Lighting feature that corrects the dynamic range at the time of shooting (as opposed to post processing). I also shot a couple higher ISO shots for those into that. It’s rare I would shoot that high, but they’re good enough that I will probably shoot by setting my shutter and f-stop manually and putting it on auto-iso, something I would never trust my D70 to do.
All these shots were taken with the new 24-70mm 2.8 lens.
My opinion is that it is a fantastic and capable camera, one I will be hard pressed to find it’s limitations anytime soon. I honestly believe that it is capable of equaling or besting the image quality of any current or previous Nikon DSLR. That’s right, look at the most interesting D2X shots on Flickr. Given the same quality of lenses and photographic talent the D300 should be capable of anything that nice.
High waters on the Huron River, Hudson Mills Metropark, Dexter, MI.
You may use this photograph for educational, non-commercial purposes. Credit "Todd Marsee, ;Michigan Sea Grant"
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