View allAll Photos Tagged peripherals
From my analog archives, a Xerox 530 computer is in the foreground, the Sigma 3 is in the background. Thanks for having a look. The 530 uses solid state memory along with other more "modern" components than the Sigma 3. They used the same instruction set and operating systems, thus we used the 530 for software development. This was taken in Skokie, Illinois at a life sciences R&D facility.
My contribution to the Here comes the night blurb book. Special thanks Mikel and Andrés tumblr http://herecomesthenight.tumblr.com/
Personal projet
Rolleiflex MX-EVS Xenar f 3,5.
Fuji 160 Pro S
Blue Ridge Parkway area. I spent 3 days working the Parkway and off-roads this week, after spending 2 days the prior week. This was the first ever warbler experience for my client this week, and we successfully photographed double-digit warblers as well as some other species! Getting this Blackburnian out on this in situ peripheral conifer perch in song was one of the many highlights.
Thanks as always for your visit, comments, or favs!!
May 6, 2019.
© Copyright A Pendleton 2009 Caught this shot out the corner of my eye as I walked passed it at a local garden centre, I had already asked for permission to take some shots so . . .Walla :) Hope you like it..
Zamosc. Eastern Poland.
Picture No: 2021-09-20-1832_P_FS
Edited in Canon DPP 4:
peripheral illumination reduced to 0
brightness: +0.5
Cropped.
No photomontage.
Colors not modified.
Framed in Photoshop 6
Flickr blogging
My trusty office keyboard - what I really needed was a keyboard without a number pad on the right. I have an old injury in my knuckle that really hurts when I use a standard mouse - my fix for that problem was a Logitech Trackball, which I have at my desk and home . What I discovered was that a standard keyboard moved the mouse to far to the right and the mouse would angel away such that at that angel at which I was using the mouse it would hurt my hand. Next fix: move the mouse as close as possible to the keyboard. I tried the ultra small keyboards like laptop keyboards on a USB wire - but the quality of the keys never cuts it and they don't work well and are not designed for people using keyboards for long periods of time . A colleague at work bought this model for himself and I thought it was the fix I needed.
A small and seemingly trivial issue for most people - I find people don't spend enough time or money on the mouse and keyboard (and even before thinking about changing the physical screen the screen and its related O/S software setup). My advice, even you don't have any issues, take some time out to think about how you are positioned and the tools you use to work with your computer. There are many more options for peripherals than ever before and its not even about an investment we need to start thinking about these things as necessary upgrades - how many times have you seen, read or been told that you need at least 2gigs of memory to run this O/S or application. Don't run the marathon in your bedroom slippers - get the right tools for you and use them properly.
www.microsoft.com/hardware/mouseandkeyboard/productdetail...
I sometimes get an uneasy feeling walking in fog. Particularly when approaching an open area that is shrouded in the mist. It's much the same feeling I get when near a large body of water. Sort of an irrational desire to back away as I would from a steep cliff. The water presents the demarcation between what is known and what is unknown. The security of terra firma giving way to helplessly floating out to sea. Totally irrational, but just as real to me as my fear of snakes. Neither fear is debilitating, but they are definitely part of the complex mosaic of weird thoughts that I have.
Looking through these trees, the absence of anything visible, was unsettling. One side of my brain absolutely knew there was a rolling meadow out there. Solid ground, safe and inviting. But not being able to see it brought to mind the seashore; being on the edge of an expansive body of water, or something. Could be the perception that if I were to walk out there I would simply vanish, like stepping off the edge of the earth. The world around me seems to shrink somehow in fog; everything feels consolidated as I can only really see what is close. I always imagine that will make things feel more secure, yet it often has the opposite effect.
We might have walked together here
Angry, you stayed in the car
You hated to admit it
That you couldn't walk that far
You googled "Diabetes"
So insulin might bring you back
But it was just the alcohol
On the attack
I look back on our years gone by
You were dying by degrees
Peripheral neuralgia
From your toes up to your knees
And you chose to keep on drinking
Not to hear my anxious pleas
Although I sit alone here now
Your body buried deep
I carry you within me
Like a treasure I can keep
When I fill up with sadness
As I do at times each day
There's no despair or desolation
Love will never go away
This song by Eva Cassidy says so much so well. I cannot believe how loved and held I feel by Gilli. She may be gone, but the love in her eyes shines through her picture on my screen with all the power of life itself. www.youtube.com/watch?v=ISipJs6I1w4
Ranked #10 of about 508,000 for peripheral neuralgia.
This morning, seeing my stuff appearing on front page Google I explored further into peripheral neuropathy. It seems alcohol is sometimes used peripherally to tackle the pain. There is also a connection with lupus,which has been investigated around her sister's symptoms. There is clearly a strong family connection here. Her father has had trigeminal neuropathy most of his life. I had it myself briefly.
With Gilly, the peripheral disease may have been alcohol caused but it is very chicken and egg. The disturbance of the central nervous system as in the epilepsy seem much less likely to be caused by the alcohol. In fact, I think it is much more likely that the heavy drinking relates to her attempts to calm her brain, which was always too fast. The effects of alcohol as a CNS are well known.
Dr Blake described Gill as a self destructive person. I just cannot square that with her wonderful work as a teacher and her deep love for me, the boys and people in general.
Or the Aberdeen Western Peripheral Route to give it it's full title unofficially also the City of Aberdeen Bypass, is a major road that wraps around the city of Aberdeen, Scotland. The road stretches north from Stonehaven through Kincardineshire and crosses both the River Dee and River Don before terminating at Blackdog. The main stretch of the AWPR is 22 miles (35 km) in length.
How many times in our busy days do we see a fleeting, peripheral vision? Ordinarily, I miss out on these subtle opportunities. On this day, I was able to snap this shot with my cell phone camera.
Explored Dec 27, 2015 # 341
Had to stop by our Jurupa Valley Terminal, about 40 miles from downtown Los Angels. I'll skip all the BS of why I needed to go there, not important. But just as I was leaving to go pick up my next load, I saw in my peripheral vision movement to my left, and saw a large bird on the back of one of our trucks that didn't have a trailer. I stopped immediately, set my brake, the loud whoosh the air brake makes didn't spook the bird away. So I grabbed my camera that's set up for birds or long telephoto shots. Though it might be an owl at first, but as I got closer I could see it was a young hawk. I took a few pictures from about 30 feet, figuring it would fly away any time. With those shots taken I slowly walked closer and closer, taking pictures along the way.
I don't think it was injured, but maybe on one of it's first flights. I could hear the parents high above but maybe a couple of hundred yards distance from being straight over head. Anyway, got some close up shots from about 15 feet away, then backed off and got in my truck and left.
Sure hope everything worked out. Nothing I could do to help besides leaving.
Here's a link to a picture of the whole bird and the back of the truck. Glad I was able to get a close up shot too.
Peripheral Frenzy's.
Les grandes interruptions la colère la terre tourmentant la violence ont ravi les craintes conditions sépulcrales des tombeaux globulaires détruisant des ouvertures,
сложни намотки, пораждащи смъртни случаи странен алхимичен антикварен характер просодически разказ драматичен век възвишени часове,
klassisches Geschäft, das mythologische Zeiten verbindet städtisches scharfes Leben inkompetenter Radikalismus graviert Wurzeln instinktive Einstellungen,
libertatem convolvetur statuas segnius locandas ponendasque artists superfluitatum emissione tantum pleonasmos conveniendam artium notas diversis themata demonstrationes clusters,
υποτιθέμενες ελπίδες πραγματοποίησαν εικονογραφήσεις μαγικά μυστήρια ποιήματα διαμάχης εμπνευσμένα παραδείγματα σταθερά ομιλούν πολλά,
slogan allettanti testi monarchici innovazioni precisi diritti di calcolo termini generici sensi concertati immagini creative spesso,
壮大なオブジェクト収束馬鹿アサーション思考測定された繁栄箱入りの性質不可解な経験赤い断片が石炭を燃やす.
Steve.D.Hammond.
Album: Naturaleza - Nature
7DWF - Fridays - Flora
Campo ubicado en, Arturo Seguí que es una localidad periférica de La Plata en la provincia de Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Field located in, Arturo Seguí which is a peripheral location of La Plata in the province of Buenos Aires, Argentina.
Instagram: @ph.walwsg
Ph.Wal Wsg
The other side of the trunk is an 50 metre vertical drop, seen elsewhere in the series 'full thickness affected'.
Peripheral vision loss (tunnel vision):
Peripheral vision problems mean that you don't have a normal, wide-angle field of vision, even though your central vision may be fine.
Moderate and severe cases of peripheral vision loss create the sensation of seeing through a narrow tube, a condition commonly referred to as "tunnel vision."
Symptoms of peripheral vision loss also can include difficulty seeing in dim light and decreased ability to navigate while you are walking.
If you have a sudden decrease in peripheral vision, see your optican or doctor immediately. Sudden loss of peripheral vision may indicate a detached retina, which is a medical emergency that must be treated as soon as possible to avoid permanent vision loss.
The Royal National Institute for Blind People (RNIB) website tells me that 93% of people who are registered blind or partially sighted in the UK retain some useful vision. So why isn’t there better understanding of visual impairment? Is it because it is easier for sight-loss charities to raise money if they present a more simplistic, pitiable image of blindness? Or is it because it is thought too complex an issue to explain?
Blindness is not binary. It is a full and varied spectrum. Visually impaired people come in many different variations. Some have central vision but no periphery. Some have periphery but no central. Some see the world through a window stained with blobs. For others, it is all a blur. Just give us a fair chance and a little space, we will probably just quietly get in your way on staircases.