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People have usually referred to Google, Facebook and Twitter as circumstances where international tech firms are blocked in China. In reality, though Facebook and Twitter had been indeed blocked, Google chose to withdraw due to the fact they didn’t want to comply with Chinese censorship r...
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#electronics #technology #tech #electronic #device #gadget #gadgets #instatech #instagood #geek #techie #nerd #techy #photooftheday #computers #laptops #hack #screen
honestechs.com/2016/08/29/can-international-tech-firms-wi...
Two hours ago there were all sorts of storm clouds puffing up in the sky. Maybe next time!! BTW the fact that the sun is right behind the lighthouse is no accident (I should say it wasn't luck.) I use all sorts of techie tools including SOL II on my Palm Pilot. I always know where the sun and moon are going to be.
Camera: Canon EOS Digital Rebel XTi
Exposure: 0.002 sec (1/640)
Aperture: f/4.0
Focal Length: 70 mm
ISO Speed: 100
Exposure Bias: -5/3 EV
Filter:
.9 ND grad (Cokin)
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I was in San Fran early in January for the Bay Area Photowalk. This image was created on the Monday after the Photowalk. I met up with Nathan Wirth , Athena Carey , Alan Allum and John Kosmopoulos for breakfast and spent a wonderful day shooting around Pacifica and beyond with such amazing company.
The weather conditions for the entire trip were really special and the Monday was certainly no exception. The crowds had all departed after the crazy busy Photowalk weekend, so I had my favorite people all to myself. The Pacifica Pier is pretty damn cool and makes for a very interesting subject. I shot this at beach level, which meant that I had to be on my toes at all times and was prepared to run back up the stairs at any given moment.
I used a 10 stop and 3 stop ND filter and 3 stop hard grad ND filter, to get the right level of contrast in the sky, water and around the rock shelves.
The techie stuff:
Sony A850 D-SLR
Zeiss 16-35mm Lens
ISO: 100
Aperture: f/13
Exposure: 72 seconds
Focal Length: 16mm
Filters: Lee Big Stopper ND filter, Lee 3 stop ND filter and Lee 3 stop hard grad ND filter
© Grant Murray Photography Copyright
All thoughts and comments welcome.
Please visit my website to view more of my images: www.createwithlightphotography.com/
Nexus 5 © 2015 Dennis Sbirenda. Photos are copyrighted. All rights reserved. Pictures can not be used without explicit permission by the creator
Sakura gets her orders in to be sure of delivery in time for Christmas. In true hikikomori fashion, she does ALL her shopping online.
~Christina Aguilera
techie stuff
ex 580 strobe 1/8 power triggered by pocket wizard to generate the hand shadows. this in turn fired the main studio light interfit stellar 300. I was standing above the main light
canon 5D EF70-200mm shot at f5.6 I think ISO 100
Selective desaturation on Lightroom with Matt's sin city dark preset( +100 saturation red all other colours -100%), tweaked a little to bring back a little magenta channel
Charlottesville, Virginia. Shot with an Olympus E-M1 Mark II camera and an Olympus 12-100mm f4.0 lens.
From my earlier days (or nights) when I had this colored flashlight. It broke, luckily, because I've evolved a little to prefer a more natural light-painting addition. Anyway, the techie stuff on this is: Canon 5D III with 17-35 F2.8L at 17mm, ISO 2000, F2.8 @ 30 seconds x 139 frames, or a little over 1 hour, stacked with Startrails.exe. Cool how a few of the lower startrails reflect into the still water of the lake.
Google these days declared that it is bringing some of its Google Cloud Platform and Google Applications tools a very little little bit closer jointly. BigQuery, Google’s serverless analytics facts warehousing service, will now be equipped to go through data files from Google Drive and obt...
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#electronics #technology #tech #electronic #device #gadget #gadgets #instatech #instagood #geek #techie #nerd #techy #photooftheday #computers #laptops #hack #screen
honestechs.com/2016/05/06/google-connects-bigquery-to-goo...
Aiming for a limited run of 25 cars, Gemballa has reworked the Enzo's aerodynamics, adding appropriate carbon-fiber bits that give the Maranello mauler much more of a techie Teutonic flavor. Active aero components include a front spoiler lip and a rear wing that increase downforce and improve high-speed handling. Gemballa also provides additional cooling ducts for the brakes and engine compartment, with inlets on the roof and behind the doors.
The Germans have tried to make the MIG-U1 a bit more livable with such niceties as an optional electrohydraulic height adjustment function which, at the touch of a button, lifts the body by 1.8 inches — particularly useful when negotiating such urban obstacles as speed bumps. The car automatically lowers itself back to the original position at speeds above 50 mph.
Gemballa adds forged alloy wheels, shod with 265/35R19 rubber in front and 335/30R20 in the rear.
The massive Ferrari V12 has been gently massaged to produce 691 horsepower, largely the result of an upgraded ECU and a freer-flowing exhaust with quad tailpipes and pneumatic flap control.
The cockpit also gets the Gemballa touch, with redesigned seats, center console and steering wheel rendered in leather and Ultrasuede. There is also a high-end multimedia system with 950 watts of power, a DVD changer, a 7-inch touchscreen and, of course, an iPod connection.
Didn’t know about the brand. Recommended by Gemini. Further check on YT to only learn that this is like a tech bag for keeping tech gadgets. Or simply a pouch. My smallest camera pouch is still too big for both GRs. So when I came across this on Gemini, I quite like the idea of having something not so “photographer” and techie at the same time.
Luckily for this version, there’s another loop to secure a strap. According to seller, the strap is original from Aer. Also equally lucky to have someone selling a rather new set at the same time.
The pouch quality feels good and is able to stand by itself. There are many compartments. Some with zips. The strap is really long but I like to carry above belly and below chest so that I can still manoeuvre my Bowery round the waist. I was glad that I could do shopping with the family having 2 primes around and was able to keep receipts in the pouch, as well as folded papers.
It’s amazing how things end up in getting the GRs. From the possibility of getting other edition like Diary, Street or Urban to HDF version, the journey has interestingly unfolded into the simple, plain black versions that I once hoped for. The difference in colours will make it easier to distinguish so I can grab the right GR to use once opening the pouch. But having same colour has the advantage of others not knowing that there are actually 2 cameras in the slim pouch. Taking the right camera out each time could be a kind of skill or art. Setting some logic like always keeping the 40mm on the right and planning what shots to take before reaching for the camera, can instil some discipline. Taking the wrong camera might be fun as well. With this, I hope this could be ever ready kit that I can grab quickly from the hotel room before rushing out and feeling covered at the same time,
2018P52/Week 36: Passage of Time
I had several ideas for this topic, but this is the one that kept coming to mind. When I thought of "time", it made me think of old and new memories.
Being an old techie, the word "memories" also me think of computer memories. These memories range from 1980 to the present.
The circuit board is a 4-KByte RAM board I assembled for an old home-brew computer I built in 1980. As time went on, memory chips got smaller and smaller, and held MUCH more!
This is a colour print I did in the 1970s when Desi was about 10. She loved to dance. The fellow was a distant relation of Kitty's and a pro song and dance actor who was visiting with us in Wimbledon.
I brought the print back recently from Hungary and decided to scan it.
This is for the techie visitors.
I have quite an old HP Scanjet 6300 flatbad scanner. There is no driver for it under OS X but as the iMac is my main system I eventually obtained a copy of VueScan which can drive it. For whatever reason the last few scans (saved as TIF) although looked OK in the scanner preview ended up very rough in PS or LR. Finally I fired up my equally old Windows desktop and scanned the picture using the latest (ie early 2000) proper HP driver and got a much better result. Further oddity - I am running Windows 7 RC on it. So far it looks promising.