View allAll Photos Tagged lightsensors
I found one! Here's the blog post.
If you use this photo, please credit it as "Michelle Clay" and/or "Chasing Cacti" and link it to "http://www.chasingcacti.com/". Thanks!
I found one! Here's the blog post.
If you use this photo, please credit it as "Michelle Clay" and/or "Chasing Cacti" and link it to "http://www.chasingcacti.com/". Thanks!
This is a nice abstract shot of a wall mounted Phosco P107, day burning lantern, with part of Edinburgh castle in the background.
The lantern is day burning, possibly due to the shade and positioning of the photo cell on the base, fulling it into thinking it's dark and switching on the lantern.
This is a SOX lantern.
Interdisciplinary Life Sciences Building, Texas A&M University.
Texas A&M University may or may not have model releases for people photographed on campus, in classrooms, research laboratories, or other areas related to Texas A&M. Use of the images for non-university purposes is subject to approval. Please contact the Office of Communications and Public Relations, Division of Research for further information: vpr-communications@tamu.edu or (979) 845-8069.
This shows the 2 lenses.
This show just how beautiful the red leather is and how beautiful the design is.
The camera is sitting on the lens caps
I found one! Here's the blog post.
If you use this photo, please credit it as "Michelle Clay" and/or "Chasing Cacti" and link it to "http://www.chasingcacti.com/". Thanks!
A look at the lightsensor.
You can place several type of masks on this sensor depending on which kind of test you want to make.
The mask shown is for a Curtain shutter whereby you also have to observe which direction the curtian runs
A look at the lightsource.
There is no start-button or something on this tester. You just place the camera above the lightsensor and operate the shutter.
The counter automaticly switches between the range milliseconds and range seconds.
You can experience full HD 1080p, incredible contrast and sharp, vibrant with the EX400 series Sony BRAVIA HDTV. This HDTV has a great atmosphere and LightSensor sensing technology that automatically adjust the color and the backlight based on the illumination of a room. Plug a USB drive and share your favorite photos and music with family and friends
Sony KDL46EX400 46 "BRAVIA LCD HDTV de la serie EX
La experiencia Full HD 1080p, contraste increíble y una nítida y vibrante, con KDL46EX400 Sony 46 "BRAVIA LCD HDTV Serie EX. KDL46EX400 LCD HDTV de Sony tiene un sensor y la tecnología ambiental LightSensor que ajusta automáticamente el color y la luz de fondo basada en la iluminación de una habitación . conectar un dispositivo USB para Sony LCD HDTV KDL46EX400 y compartir tus fotos favoritas y música con familiares y amigos.
¿Qué es y qué necesita:
Resolución Full HD 1080p
Sensor ambiental ajusta el color sobre la base de luz de la habitación
LightSensor ™ ajusta la retroiluminación de luz en la habitación
BRAVIA Engine ™ 2 procesador de vídeo totalmente digital
Puerto USB para fotos, música y vídeo playback1
BRAVIA ® Sync ™ de control de dispositivos compatibles w / remote3 un
7 entradas HD (4 HDMI, 2 componente, 1 PC)
This meter shows the current coming from the Lightsensor (see picture 05).
You must adjust the voltage to the lamp until the readout is at 180 microAmps.
btw nice very exact (0,5%) currentmeter from Gossen.
Outside light sensor, connected to an Arduino, sending data to Pachube via Processing
see more at dailyduino.com
The light is generated by the 100W lamp in this casing.
Strange enough (for a 230Vac country) the Lamptension is 110V. There is a big power-resistor just alongside the lamp. Probably used as a voltage-divider.
The tube protruding from the right holds a lightsensor. This sensor is connected to a meter and with this you could check the lightoutput of the lamp.