View allAll Photos Tagged sensor
Tried my best to highlight the spots. This was taken after having the sensor cleaned and a 100 or so shots taken. Only two spots are visible, which from my understanding is normal for a full sized sensor. A full cleaning seems to be all it takes.
The prototype of the touch sensor for the Virtual Blackboard. The strength and "velocity" of touch are both used.
All I can say, after PC Tony's presentation and video clips, is that criminals really shouldn't bother to try to get away from the police helicopter. They'll only look silly and get filmed looking silly into the bargain. It was extraordinary watching video clips of suspects on roofs and in hedges trying to hide, because nothing gets past the thermal image sensor. It will even pick up a patch of heat on a rooftop where someone has just been lying, hiding.
Flex sensors and socks aren't a perfect combination, but it was an interesting one. Next time, possibly conductive thread instead, or flex sensors with something that bends differently, like rubber.
Leaf wetness sensor, part of the new automatic weather station in Koh Thom, installed under the UNDP-supported project ‘Strengthening Climate Information and Early Warning Systems in Cambodia’ 2018
© MOWRAM Cambodia
For more information on the project ‘Strengthening Climate Information and Early Warning Systems in Cambodia’, supported by the UN Development Programme and the GEF Least Developed Countries Fund, visit www.kh.undp.org/content/cambodia/en/home/operations/proje...
Postal para Luis....uno de mis dos directores preferidos de cortos realizados el año pasado. Este collage está inspirado en el por todos recordable backstage de "Sensor".
This week a golf with a running problems presented for repair. The cause was traced to a broken wire on the MAP sensor. Seems some corrosion to the wire withing the plug compounded by a rather rigid connection and it broke. A new housing & connectors spliced to the loom fixed it and all within an hours work.
I’m the overly cautious type and I gave up last summer’s vacation to buy my camera, so there is no way I’m going to risk getting dust on the sensor like many of you brave souls. So I bought a Lensbaby Spark to use for this challenge. It’s inexpensive and I figured, if nothing else, it would be fun to play with. It’s a little tricky to get the hang of, as you have to squeeze and bend the lens to get the focus you want. But I was surprised by how much I Iike it! There's definitely a learning curve. There’s no electronic connection with the camera body so my in-camera light meter doesn’t work and I have to guess. But I’ve been working in full manual long enough to have a good idea of what the shutter speed should be, so that's not too much of a problem. The aperture is fixed at 5.6 so I have only the shutter speed and ISO to work with. Also, my in-camera flash won’t work with it. It’s going to take some practice to learn how to get the sweet spot where I want it. But it’s a fun little lens, and I had fun playing with it this week. I think I may see a Composer Pro in my future!
I have really enjoyed this challenge, especially seeing the awesome results that have been achieved with actual free lensing. I didn't even know such a technique existed before this week!
52 Weeks of 2014 - Week 25 - Theme: Free Lensing - Category: Technique
USAF SR-71A Blackbird (2010). Big tail which held sensor & cameras. Only Blackbird to have this mod. On display at Air Force Armament Museum at Eglin AFB in Florida
The thing next to the CCTV camera was whirring and clicking, and kept repositioning itself to point at reflectors on the wall opposite. Apparently it says 'Leica' on it. I reckon it may be some sort of light sensor - does anyone know for sure?
As seen on the Eastbound Piccadilly Line platform at Kings Cross St Pancras.
Participants during the session "Diamond Sensors.Explore" at the World Economic Forum - AMNC 17, Annual Meeting of the New Champions in Dalian, People's Republic of China 2017. Copyright by World Economic Forum / Ciaran McCrickard
WL-AQD-A01 wireless carbon dioxide detector is an item of new product based on zigbee technology. It is especially used for detecting CO2 concentration of the indoor air and sending the signals to the controlling center.
Amodel PPA molding material
Inserts were 4 brass machined bushings and selective plated over molded lead frame
Smoke Solution has been the market leader in sales of smoke cabins in Denmark since it was established in October 2004. Today, Smoke Solution is one of the largest providers of all kinds of smoke solutions worldwide.
We live in a polluted world, but the highly effective filtering systems in our smoke cabins ensure that the air they release is cleaner than the normal air we breathe. Our smoke cabins not only absorb cigarette smoke, they clean the air in the surrounding space.
Our smoke solutions are stylish features at European Union institutions, the Danish parliament and government offices, the President’s offices in Poland, as well as countless casinos, offices, international airports, public buildings, private companies, restaurants, bars, prisons and many other locations.
Mission
To prevent passive smoking and protect the environment by constantly developing and rigorously assessing our performance with our customers.
Vision
To create smoke-free environments where people can socialize, work and communicate.
Values
We spend years researching and testing every component of our smoke cabins. If we cannot find the optimal solution from suppliers, we establish our own production. We make every effort to ensure that all our products are of the finest quality and eco-friendly.
For Details:
Precision Combo Wheel Sensor Guard and Electric Brake Assist Guard for 2015-17 F150. Pictures courtesy of Precision Truck accessories.
Color book work as displayed on the shelf. There are 11 blank color tablet pages in the book with 11 colored pencils corresponding to the colors in Color Box 2.
You need to be steady handed to replace the battery in this one!
... it's under the transducer and glued to it.
The case had to be sawed open.
.
.
IMG_9771S Nike-iPod Sensor
I got the sensor of my camera cleaned. These are the actual photos on which you can see the before and after state of the dust on the sensor. I think it was quite necessary to have it cleaned :)
Testing the D7000 sensor, dark subject focusing and metering. This shot was taken with very little light, it was almost dark, right after my last sunset pics and I could barely see the building on the trail back to my vehicle. Aperture priority @f11 and let the camera do the rest, meter and focus. I am impressed especially with the detail captured in the shadows under the roof.