View allAll Photos Tagged manuals
Manual section numbering in HTML publication was previously ignored in the contents list. Now manually numbered sections will be shown properly.
Mazda RX8 Mk.1 (2003-08) Engine 1.3 L RENESIS (Wankel) NA (Tax rated as 2618cc)
Registration Number NY 04 VAM
MAZDA SET
www.flickr.com/photos/45676495@N05/sets/72157623671712297...
The first version of the RX-8, chassis code SE3P, and JM1FE, was produced from model year 2003, It is powered by the RENESIS 13B-MSP (multi side port) Wankel 654×2 rotary engine displacing 1.3 litres non-turbo (1308 cc). At launch, the RENESIS was available in standard and high power versions. The 4-port standard RENESIS produced 191 hp (142 kW) and was coupled with either a 5-speed manual or 4-speed automatic transmission. The 6-port high power RENESIS was only available with a six-speed manual transmission and was rated at 250 hp (186 kW).
The car was updated as a Generation 2 RX8 from 2009 with improved body rigidity, suspension altered and the final drive gear ratio on manual transmission cars shortened
Shot 01:10:2011 at the Britcar 24 hour meeting, Silverstone REF: 80-143
.
2000 Ford Mustang Owners Manual – It seemed that after every one of the excitement surrounding its anniversary that is 35th and Cobra recalls in 1999, Ford needed to let its Mustang recover for per year. The 2000 Ford Mustang stayed mainly unchanged from the 1999 model because of ...
www.ownersmanualcar.com/2000-ford-mustang-owners-manual.html
Nikon D80, Manual Mode, Spot Metering, ISO 100, f/2.8 @ 1/160 sec.
Nikkor 35mm f/1.8G.
Nikon SB-26, Manual on various pwr settings, on stand to the left triggered via Cactus V4 radio trigger..
Nikon Capture NX 1.3.5 for processing.
This past January I had the pleasure of photographing white-winged crossbills at the Morton Arboretum in Lisle, IL. So when red crossbills were reported at this same location last weekend I decided to try to photograph them too. Monday morning started off sunny but clouds soon took over. I could not get out there until around noon, so there was very weak light due to a heavy overcast. I had to jump the ISO to between 1250 and 1600. If the birds stayed low, which crossbills seldom do, I had a chance, as long as the sky was not in the image. When I would photograph one of these birds high up in the tree the photos were heavy underexposed. I was constantly switching to manual mode and checking the view finder (chimping) due to changes in cloud cover or direction of light. It is so much easier leaving it on aperture priority and firing away, but the light and the birds did not allow for that. Many shots were missed, and I came home with only about a dozen decent images. Still, a cool bird to see.
Tavistock Church.
50mm manual lens on D80
2nd outing with this lens.... getting the focus bit better!!
The girl just popped in to shot as I was composing for the reflection on the wooden hand rail - think she made the shot!!
PLEASE VIEW ON BLACK - One of the beautiful artifacts currently on display at the Bowers Museum - Santa Ana, CA
>>>> Cheers to the unknown Chinese artist who created this masterpiece sometime between 1644 and 1911. An absolutely lovely piece that I was drawn to during my museum visit this afternoon. Like most museums the Bowers has restrictions on photography; no flash, and no tripods. For this reason I decided to go with my fastest lens which is an old Nikkor with a f/1.2 aperture. The lens is 52 mm on a full-framed 35 mm camera, so when used with my DX format D300s I think that would be equivalent to 34.67 mm. That's a long way from a so-called normal lens. It's a mild telephoto in this usage, meaning I've got to back away from a lot of my subjects to get
them in the frame.
Anyway, I had a good time playing with this challenging lens. It has no autofocus of course, and also my exposures must be manual.
In the generally dimly lit museum (albeit with some fairly "hot" spotlights) it's kinda tough focusing this thing. I had to rely on the little round dot that would appear at the bottom of my screen while I turned the ring on the lens. When that dot popped up it was time to shoot, but I had to first adjust my composition while trying not to sway backwards or forward which would knock my previous effort to focus into the trash can. Also - since there wasn't too much light I found myself trying to shoot at a 10th or a 13th of a second, a fact that pretty much guaranteed some blur.
If anybody looks at the EXIF data on this shot they'll see that the focal length of the lens was listed at 28 mm but that's bogus. The way that happened is that there's a way for me to sort of "program" for multiple old non-CPU lenses. I tried it and programmed the maximum aperture on the first lens which was a 28 mm for a 35 mm camera and it had an f/3.5 max aperture. Then I tried it on a couple of other old lenses and I couldn't get the hang of how to change the length and aperture. So now every time I use an old lens it shows up as a 28 mm f/3.5...even if it isn't.
The actual aperture I used most of the day was about f/4.0, and I think that applies on this shot too.
--
Pat
It's still Saturday in parts of the world so I'm still counting this!
This has been on my to-do list for quite some time. Before I set-up I had a look on Flickr to see what others had done with this and wasn't able to think of anything original. It wasn't until I started to process it that I thought of adding the book under the open book. I'm sure it's been done before, but I at least couldn't find any others!
This is two images manually blended in Photoshop; one for the spine of the book and the other is the book with curled pages, I only have one copy of the book! I've heavily desaturated this, added a subtle vignette, and rounded the corners.
As the spine suggests, this book is from 1886. It's been in my mum's family since then.
User manual for recoil time fuze used by Norwegian whalers in Antarctic waters.
Rekyltidsbrandrør med patentert dobbeltvirkende utslagsanordning. (Recoil time fuze with patented double action knock-out device.)
Opbevar tidsbrandrørene på et tørt sted. (Keep in a dry place.)
Fuktighet ødelegger tendsikkerheten. (Moisture is damaging to reliability.)
Når rekyltidsbrandrørene skal brukes, må der iakttas, at spiralfjæren og tendstempelet A er plassert som vist på ovenstående illustrasjon. (Before use, take care that the coil spring and ignition bolt is placed as shown in the illustration above.)
Ta ikke knallhetten av tendstempelet da den lett eksploderer. (Do not remove the primer from the ignition bolt, as it easily explodes.)
Utvis størst mulig forsiktighet når rekyltidsbrandrøret er sammensatt til bruk, da det er lett antendelig. (Exercise utmost care when the recoil time fuze is assembled, as it is highly volatile.)
Ellefsens tendskruefabrikk (Ellefsen's fuze factory)
Stokke st. (Stokke railway station), Norway
Alkali metals – The metals of group 1: Li, Na, K, Rb, Cs, Fr. In the Table of Elements.
(Lithium, Sodium, Potassium, Rubidium, Caesium and Francium).
Engravings of apparatus for various laboratory chemical analyses.
Chemical Analysis by G.Newth 1914.
Quantitative and Qualitative analysis for Secondary and University students.
Published by Longmans Green & Co, London. Green boards 476 pages 13cm x 19cm.