View allAll Photos Tagged sensor
Picture taken as a teenager at Zandvoort: Keke Rosberg retires his Williams-Honda FW10 during the last GP at Zandvoort, as seen from the Esso VIP box in F1's ultimate turbo year.
Digitisation was done by projecting the original slide directly onto a Nikon D200's image sensor, before the overexposed picture was further processed using Adobe Lightroom. The photo was originally taken by a Konica FS-1 analogue SLR camera.
Left: a purpose-built stainless steel frame used to position all the optical sensors at the same viewing geometry. Right: the sensors have an unimpeded view of the surface of the ocean and look at the same patch of water.
Credits: PML
Pegado al riel, cumpliendo una silenciosa pero importante misión, un sensor de señal, detectando movimientos en la vía. Luego veremos que es lo que detectó este aparatito.
The Sensorial Room at Reflections Spa is simply sublime. With thousands of quartz hanging from the ceiling and warm stained glass for wall, you will feel like you are in another world!
© Gurbir Singh Brar 2009 all rights reserved. Unauthorized use or reproduction for any reason is prohibited.
After some cleaning (blowing and using a brush with blower attached) I managed to get MORE dust on the sensor. I have since ordered a cleaning kit from Micro-Tools (https://www.micro-tools.com/store/item_detail.aspx?ItemCode=DIGI-KIT4A-F)
© DM Parody 2020 (www.dotcom.gi/photos) These images are protected by copyright. You CANNOT copy or republish any of these photos without written consent of the photographer even if you retain the watermark (if present) and/or credit the photographer. You cannot use on any media including social media either. You CAN post a link to the page where the image appears without reference to the photographer only if not promoting a commercial product or service. Copyright infringements will be followed up, legally if necessary. Thank you for your understanding.
Esto es lo que se ve al hacer una foto de prueba para sacar a la luz las manchas y guarrerías que hay sobre el sensor de mi cámara... Antes o después tocará limpiarlo... Pero entre que me da miedo, que al hacer las fotos generalmente no se aprecia nada, y que me da pereza...
El día menos pensado lo hago...
This prototype shows multiple acoustic and optical sensors configured along a process stream to detect foreign objects. The technology can be used to detect metal, plastic or cartilage in products such as ice cream or baby food.
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.
专业,开发,生产,时间继电器,24小时定时器,计时器,计数器,液面控制器,相序保护器,光电开关,接近开关,电机调速器,电机保护器,相关配套产品,OEM
timer,Timer Relay,24h Timer,Relay,Digital Timer,Sensor,Counter,Protective Relay,Level Switch,Sockets,proximity switch,photoelectric switch,solid state relay,switch power supply,Accessories,OEM
timer relay,24h timer,relay,counter,timer switch,slckets,proximity switch,photoelectric switch
The gauges are large, classic and easy to read (go figure) but the wheel is large and skinny. But isn't that part of the charm?
(Also try it on black.)
I really need to clean the sensor in my D600!
This is image number 5548. To be honest, in 'normal' photos, only the largest of the dust/dirt/oil spots are visible and need editing out. I have never done this with either of the two DSLRs I have owned before so I don't know if this is particularly bad or perfectively normal for over five and a half thousand shots.
I got this by pointing my camera at a patch of blue sky, focusing as close as possible and stopping down to f/22. In the tone curve panel in Lightroom, pull the 3/4 point in the curve (probably the wrong terminology) right down to the bottom and all that dirt is revealed.
专业,开发,生产,时间继电器,24小时定时器,计时器,计数器,液面控制器,相序保护器,光电开关,接近开关,电机调速器,电机保护器,相关配套产品,OEM
timer,Timer Relay,24h Timer,Relay,Digital Timer,Sensor,Counter,Protective Relay,Level Switch,Sockets,proximity switch,photoelectric switch,solid state relay,switch power supply,Accessories,OEM
timer relay,24h timer,relay,counter,timer switch,slckets,proximity switch,photoelectric switch
finally, after owning this camera for 2.5 years I had the sensor cleaned.
after our little beach trip last week and shooting into the sun at f/22 I realized how dirty it was. now it's all squeaky clean thanks to the folks at ritz.
This shot shows - well it is processed a lot different from the previous one - how much cleaner my sensor is. I went to get a cleaning kit, which I did, and while at the shop they used one of those static brushes on my sensor. I think I will now wait until I need to before using the kit. If you look very closely you will actually still find some debris but not much.
A new toy - the controversional Sigma with the special Foveon sensor. A premium compact camera, in the general photographic public most known for the poor ISO performance, high noise levels, low battery life, complicated interface, "just" a 4.6 MPx effective resolution, and a primitive AF system. But there are not many people who actually have used this cameras, or generally Foveon cameras at all...
I bought it for 200 USD from it´s first owner, in perfect condition, with only 600 shots on the shutter (and with two batteries and two hoods). I was just curious about the technology, but it turned out that this is a really great camera for many situations. The metallic body is of premium quality, all perfectly set together. The lens is simply great, ISO 400 is still usable, but by normal occasions ISO 100 is all I need. The interface is better than I expected, easy to use, and manual focusing is extremely simple and effective. When correctly set, the battery holds for 300 shots with no problem. The saving of a picture needs some time, but by shooting with a prime - who is really in a rush? The images are full with details and very sharp, I think that this sensor can counter a 10 MPx Bayer pattern sensor when it comes about details. And the special crisp in the pictures, and the colors - I haven´t seen something like this by other cameras.
The Sigma DP1s is a premium-built camera with a big sensor, some years old but with image quality succesfully countering today´s low-end DSLRs, and any compact camera in the market. It´s not ideal for any situation - but it´s small, easy to wear everywhere, and it´s a lot of fun to use it.
And additionally - the DP1s wasn´t really sold in our country, it was sometimes offered but never sold regularly like the DP1 and DP1x, so it´s quite unique here - and I really like it to have something unique ;-)