Technology close up
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Something is going wrong when the camera with its impressive algorithms and countless AF options forces itself into the centre and, hence, between photographer and object. Ideally, I would think, we photographers ought to use the camera as if it was not there. Just focussing on the composition and the 'essence' of the object and having the settings run in the background. I am not advocating 'point and shoot', I am saying that a camera should be built in such a way that we can 'forget' about it and focus on taking the picture. I think my older cameras do that. My newer ones are much more sophisticated and what they are increasingly trying to do is take over decisions I could make myself. What is my reaction? Number one, I prefer using my older cameras. And two, when using my sophisticated ones, I turn off a lot of their computer-powered procedures. I wonder what you think.
Gezien in techniekmuseum Oyfo Hengelo
The interactive Technology Museum is about what technology means in life. In the old factory of the Hazemeijer it is all about steam engines and smartphones, robots and art and energy sources and the planet. In short, everything about people and technology.
Macro on budget with a 35mm. This wonderful Hoya +4 multi-coated filter made my day. It magnifies +4 steps. It costs only €15 FYI.
Sitting on the window-sill and enjoying the low afternoon sun. Illuminated and in sharp focus is the "good" eye, the one I use for photography. The other one plays second fiddle. However, none of them was really involved in taking this self-portrait. It was the artificial eye of the camera in connection with a clever algorithm (automatic eye recognition) that kicked in when I pressed the shutter release (via a long cable). This is one of the situations where camera technology enables me to do things with ease that, if done manually, would have been quite difficult to achieve.
Sunset in the Allgäu and view directed to Germany's highest mountain, Zugspitze, while a regional train passed the scene.
The fine greens of a perfectly maintained Japanese lawn go very well with the edgy concrete.
Ohgigaoka Campus, Kanazawa Institute of Technology, Noinochi, Japan.
Design (1967): Sachio Otani.
Technology has changed our life quite a bit over the last decade. With messages supporting more features like voice, images and even video than text only, even our seniors could take some good advantages
Absolutely love the way this turned out. It's inspired by this concept art from Elysium. Something I've wanted to do for quite a while now. Not quite done yet as I need to add to the interior cargo area and make some actual cargo for it, but I wanted to get this photo before the decals aged or something happened to them. This is also the first time I've been able to get a white background to look good in a long time! XD
Created for Saturday challenge.
Using my original photo (taken 25 September) in Wombo art to create two technology images, shown at the top of this collection, plus part of the original photo.
www.flickr.com/photos/gilleverett/52396166288/
Designer cushion covers by Tracey Keller from Noosa, Queensland, plus Samsung Android mobile phone and tablet.
Keine Photoshop montage
no Photoshop montage
strobist, camera, and setup info: www.flickr.com/photos/jack-bloom/4940884717/
Hi folks, thanks for all the comment.
Im study "Environmental Engineering/Renewable Energies" at the HTW-Berlin in Germany an this Photo is a little homage of my study and work.
For more Information about " Environmental Engineering/Renewable Energies" at the HTW www.f1.htw-berlin.de/studiengang/ut/englisch/index.html
yes i know the english side is very small ^^
Katherine Brown talking about her use of the Moodle Lesson tool in teaching.
WCELfest08, University of Waikato, December 11, 2008
145/365: 2015
Macro Monday theme - technology.
This smartband measures movement/activity, how many calories you burn as well as sleep patterns. It is also supposed to be able to wake you up, at the best time for your body, by gently vibrating. Apparently you can also control music on the phone by tapping on it. Pretty smart technology...possibly a bit too smart for a technophobe like me! I had to get my husband to set it up!
HMM everyone.