View allAll Photos Tagged wifi_control
En 2018, une nouvelle œuvre d’art, ‘La Boîte de Jazz’ a pris place sur l’artère principale de la ville. Cette sculpture de 8 mètres sur 8 mètres, signée de l’artiste arlonaise Catherine Lhoir, a été choisie par les autorités locales dans le cadre d’un concours et a été entièrement financée par des fonds privés.
Les autorités souhaitaient que chacun puisse profiter de cette sculpture la nuit tombée. Des luminaires SCULPFlood 150 RGBCW ont été installés à l’intérieur de l’œuvre et sont contrôlés par un système de pilotage DMX en Wifi.
In 2018, a new work of art, ‘La Boîte de Jazz’ took place on the city’s main artery. This 8 meter by 8 meter sculpture, signed by the Arlon artist Catherine Lhoir, was chosen by the local authorities as part of a competition and was entirely financed by private funds.
The authorities wanted everyone to be able to enjoy this sculpture after dark. SCULPFlood 150 RGBCW lighting fixtures were installed inside the work and are controlled by a DMX WiFi control system.
Taken on Wednesday nights session - Ive found the Canon 80D at least a stop or an ISO more sensitive than my old Canon 60Da so I cut my ISO level down to ISO400 - even with that the stars are much more bloated than I would like - I will probably go for 3 mins at ISO400 in future rather than 5 minutes used here.
Had to use a lot of complex morphological transform techniques in PixInsight to reduce star size.
Large B class stars that are gravitationally bound, transit through a dust cloud. Dust clouds tend to refract blue light and absorb red and infra-red (heat) light hence the predominantly blue appearance of the nebulae. The complex lines in the nebulae are thought to be due to magnetic field lines from the stars.
The diffuse blue nebulae are catalogued in the van den Berg catalog of reflection nebulae.
vdB 20 - the Electra nebula
vdB 21 - the Maia nebula
vdB 22 - the Merope nebula
vdB 23 - centred on Alcyone
480/80mm f/6 Altair Starwave refractor
Astro-modified Canon 80D at ISO400, IDAS LPS D1 filter, 21 x 5 minute subs.
NEQ6 pro mount with Rowan belt drives.
Mini-PC with WiFi
Mount WiFi control with ASCOM/AstroPhotography Tool
Camera WiFi control with Backyard EOS
30 dark frames
40 flat frames (electroluminescent panel @ 1/40s)
31 bias frames
Post processed in PixInsight 1.8 and Photoshop
Local parameters:
Temp: 3.7 - 3.9c
Humidity: 74- 79%
Pressure: 998.5 kPa
Camera Sensor Temp: 12-17c
Light Pollution and Weather:
SQM (L) at start of session (2305 hrs UT) =20.14 mag/arcsec2.
SQM (L) at end of session (0130 hrs UT) = 20.2 mag/arcsec2.
Clear, moderately windy at end.
Polar Alignment:
QHY Polemaster alignment -
Error measured by PHD2=0.1 arc minute.
RA drift + 1.93 arcsec/min
Dec drift -0.02 arcsec/min
Guiding:
PHD2 guiding with ZWO ASI290mm/Altair Starwave 206/50mm guider. Dithered.
RA RMS error 0.76 arcsec, peak error -2.73 arcsec
Dec RMS error 0.63 arcsec, peak error 2.94 arcsec
Astrometry:
Center (RA): 03h 46m 19.894s
Center (Dec): +23° 58' 37.974"
Size: 70.4 x 55.9 arcmin
Pixel scale: 1.59 arcsec/pixel
An attractive grouping of 3 spiral galaxies in Leo about 35 million LY away. Comprising:
L to R
NGC 3628 “the Hamburger galaxy” - Edge on spiral with prominent dust lane.
Messier 65 spiral galaxy mostly old stars with little dust or gas except where it may have interacted with the other 2. 1 supernova detected.
Messier 66 barred spiral with 5 supernovae detected consistent with excess young Star formation probably due to interaction with the other 2.
I was able to get 39 x 5 minute subs plus use a further 11 subs from 2019.
480/80mm f/6 Altair Starwave triplet refractor.
Altair Planostar 1.0 x FF with 2 inch IDAS LPS D1 filter
Astro-modified Canon 80D at ISO400; 39 x 5 minute subs + 11 x 5 minute subs from 2019 (250 mins total integration).
March 2020 session
NEQ6 pro mount with Rowan belt drives -2 star alignment.
Camera WiFi control with Backyard EOS
Camera sensor temperature (external battery): 10-12c
76 dark frames (temperature matched; 10-12c)
76 flat frames (electroluminescent panel @ 1/40s)
76 bias frames
Post processed in PixInsight 1.8.8 and Photoshop CC 2020.
Polar Alignment:
QHY Polemaster alignment -
Error measured by PHD2= 1.1 arc minute.
RA drift +1.66 arcsec/min
Dec drift +0.33 arcsec/min
Guiding:
PHD2 guiding with ZWO ASI290mm/Altair Starwave 206/50mm guider. Partially Dithered.
RA RMS error 0.76 arcsec, peak error -3.04 arcsec
Dec RMS error 0.84 arcsec, peak error -3.70 arcsec
Environmental
Light pollution measured at 19.75 mag/arcsec2 at start of session and 20.08 at end. Clear throughout.
Astrometry:
Center (RA, hms):11h 19m 20.063s
Center (Dec, dms):+13° 09’ 01.35"
Size: 88.2 x 74.1 arcmin
Pixel scale:1.595 arcsec/pixel
So I have been isolated with my 94 year old "Mother in Law" who tested positive for Corona-virus, since last Friday.
So far neither of us has any symptoms. Don't get me wrong I am grateful not to feel ill, but it is a bit odd.
It has given me plenty of time to experiment with "Adobe Lightroom" and a few self portraits; generally I don't look very cheerful in any of them.
I have been trying the wifi control on my Olympus EM5, it seems to work pretty well, but you have to remember to look at the camera and not your phone when doing a selfie.
I rented a Panasonic GH4 with a 12-35mm f2.8 lens last week. One of its features supports full WiFi control from an iPhone/iPad App. I located the camera within 6" of the feeder, set the aperture to 3.2 then went in the house to wait for a hummer. I did not have to wait long. As I watched the realtime video on my iPad, I adjusted the focus to the place that the bird was feeding. I was very pleased with the result. This is a great camera for video and still images.
Most astronomers know M42, the Orion Nebula that has 4 bright O class stars - the Trapezium. It’s thought there were originally 6 stars there- 2 were thrown out by gravity and travelled in opposite directions. One of these 2 runaways is the star AE Auriga. It’s currently passing through a dust and hydrogen cloud and illuminating both. The dust clouds reflect the blue light of the giant O class star and the hydrogen gas fluoresces red. The nebula is known as the Flaming Star nebula.
480/80mm f/6 Altair Starwave refractor. Altair Planostar FF.
Astro-modified Canon 80D at ISO400, IDAS clip-in LPS D2 filter, 34 x 5 minute subs.
NEQ6 pro mount with Rowan belt drives -2 star align.
Mini-PC with WiFi
Mount WiFi control with ASCOM/AstroPhotography Tool
Camera WiFi control with Backyard EOS
42 dark frames
40 flat frames (electroluminescent panel @ 1/40s)
Master bias from library.
Post processed in PixInsight 1.8 and Photoshop
Local parameters:
Temp: 3.2- 3.7c
Humidity: 84- 91%
Pressure: 1011 kPa
Camera Sensor Temp: 10-13c
Light Pollution and Weather:
SQM (L) at start of session (2108 hrs UT) =19.85 mag/arcsec2.
SQM (L) at end of session (0043 hrs UT) = 20.11 mag/arcsec2.
Clear, very occasional cloud. Some smoke from neighbour's chimney!
Polar Alignment:
QHY Polemaster alignment -
Error measured by PHD2=0 .8 arc minute.
RA drift + 1.64 arcsec/min
Dec drift -0.20 arcsec/min
Guiding:
PHD2 guiding with ZWO ASI290mm/Altair Starwave 206/50mm guider. Dithered.
RA RMS error 0.75 arcsec, peak error 2.66 arcsec
Dec RMS error 0.52 arcsec, peak error 2.17 arcsec
Astrometry:
Center (RA): 05h 15m 56.380s
Center (Dec): +34° 23' 41.347"
Size: 1.18 x 1.07 deg
Pixel scale: 1.59 arcsec/pixel
I’ve always had a problem with my scope - bright stars have been shaped like an “iron cross”. Initially I wondered if it was related to a rectangular LPS filter but changing to a round filter didn’t help. Some articles suggested it could be a diffraction problem from clips holding baffles or spacers in but I couldn’t see any. The solution to that problem is to stop the scope down but that would make it slower than f/6.
I recently found an article suggesting it was “pinched optics” - where the screws holding the lenses in are too tight and distort the optics. It’s commonly seen with reflectors, where the mirror is held by 3 screws giving a triangular diffraction pattern.
On looking at my scope, there were 4 sets of screws holding the lens elements in place. I have gently loosened these and the “pinched” effect has gone away but I’ve developed an eccentric halo artefact now that is worse towards the edge of the chip. This might be from my new D2 Clip-in LPS filter - I can replace this with a 2 inch filter that screws into the front end of my focal flattener.
Samyang 135 f/2 at f/2.8
Astro-modified Canon 80D at ISO400, IDAS clip-in LPS D2 filter, 7 x 3 minute subs.
NEQ6 pro mount with Rowan belt drives -1 star align.
Mini-PC with WiFi
Mount WiFi control with ASCOM/AstroPhotography Tool
Camera WiFi control with Backyard EOS
22 dark frames
45 flat frames (electroluminescent panel @ 1/200s)
Master bias from library.
Post processed in PixInsight 1.8 and Photoshop
Local parameters:
Temp: 5.4- 5.7c
Humidity: 81- 84%
Pressure: 1000.4 kPa
Camera Sensor Temp: 12-13c
Light Pollution and Weather:
First quarter Moon.
Initially cloudy and hazy, gradually cleared. Significant moonlight gradient.
Polar Alignment:
QHY Polemaster alignment -
Error measured by PHD2= 1.4 arc minute.
RA drift + 2.24 arcsec/min
Dec drift - 0.37 arcsec/min
Guiding:
PHD2 guiding with ZWO ASI290mm/Altair Starwave 206/50mm guider.
RA RMS error 0.84 arcsec, peak error -2.76 arcsec
Dec RMS error 0.44 arcsec, peak error -2.19 arcsec
Astrometry:
Center (RA): 03h 55m 12.061s
Center (Dec): +24° 11' 56.918"
Size: 5.4 x 3.56 deg
Pixel scale: 9.71 arcsec/pixel
Not happy with eccentric haloes around brighter stars - present here with 135mm lens and also 480mm scope so I'm reasonably sure it's the culprit now. I have a 2 inch screw-in filter that I can place in front of my focal flattener on the 480mm scope - will see if that fixes problem.
Update 10/2019 - other people have mentioned problems like this with the Samyang 135mm f/2 - have changed to Sigma 135mm f/1.8 because of this - much happier. If nothing else can tightly adjust focus in BackyardEOS.
An attractive grouping of 3 spiral galaxies in Leo about 35 million LY away. Comprising:
L to R
NGC 3628 “the Hamburger galaxy” - Edge on spiral with prominent dust lane.
Messier 65 spiral galaxy mostly old stars with little dust or gas except where it may have interacted with the other 2. 1 supernova detected.
Messier 66 barred spiral with 5 supernovae detected consistent with excess young Star formation probably due to interaction with the other 2.
I’d hoped to get at least 25 subs but it got hazy with bloated/blooming stars. Would like to spend another night on this target.
480/80mm f/6 Altair Starwave triplet refractor.
Altair Planostar 1.0 x FF with 2 inch IDAS LPS D1 filter
Astro-modified Canon 80D at ISO400; 11 x 5 minute subs (55 mins total integration).
NEQ6 pro mount with Rowan belt drives -2 star align.
Mini-PC NUC with WiFi extender
Mount WiFi control with ASCOM/AstroPhotography Tool
Camera WiFi control with Backyard EOS
Camera sensor temperature (external battery): 17-19c
53 dark frames from dark library (temperature selected; 17-19c)
90 flat frames (electroluminescent panel @ 1/40s)
90 bias frames
Post processed in PixInsight 1.8.6 and Photoshop CC 2019.
Polar Alignment:
QHY Polemaster alignment -
Error measured by PHD2= 0.2 arc minute.
RA drift +2.13 arcsec/min
Dec drift -0.05 arcsec/min
Guiding:
PHD2 guiding with ZWO ASI290mm/Altair Starwave 206/50mm guider. Partially Dithered.
RA RMS error 0.93 arcsec, peak error 3.32 arcsec
Dec RMS error 0.78 arcsec, peak error -4.08 arcsec
Astrometry:
Center (RA, hms):11h 19m 25.873s
Center (Dec, dms):+13° 14' 40.454"
Size:74.2 x 59.7 arcmin
Radius:0.794 deg
Pixel scale:1.48 arcsec/pixel
Orientation:Up is 93.3 degrees E of N
A central open cluster illuminates a vast cloud of hydrogen gas making it fluoresce at 656.4nm.
I had quite a few problems tonight - more to do with me doing stupid things rather than kit so this is 5 x 10 (acquired around 9–10pm) and 14 x 5 minute exposures (11pm-1am). Definitely better than my previous efforts
www.flickr.com/photos/16271433@N02/13974909305/in/album-7...
There’s a slight artefact around the bright stars which seems to be a registration problem of merging two different data sets with different star sizes together but Ive finally got rid of my “iron cross” stars due to pinched optics!
480/80mm f/6 Altair Starwave triplet refractor.
Altair Planostar 1.0 x FF with 2 inch IDAS LPS D1 filter
Astro-modified Canon 80D at ISO800; 5 x 10 + 14 x 5 minute subs (140 mins total integration).
NEQ6 pro mount with Rowan belt drives -2 star align.
Mini-PC NUC with WiFi extender
Mount WiFi control with ASCOM/AstroPhotography Tool
Camera WiFi control with Backyard EOS
Camera sensor temperature (external battery): 11-12c @ 600s, 10c @ 300s.
32 dark frames from dark library (temperature selected; 10-14c)
90 flat frames (electroluminescent panel @ 1/80s)
90 bias frames
Post processed in PixInsight 1.8.6 and Photoshop CC 2019.
Local parameters:
Temp: 3.8- 4.2c
Humidity: 76- 78%
Pressure: 1017 kPa
Light Pollution and Weather:
SQM (L) at start of session (2115 hrs UT) =19.80 mag/arcsec2.
SQM (L) at end of session (0100 hrs UT) =20.05 mag/arcsec2.
Clear until 1 am when high misty cloud came in.
Polar Alignment:
QHY Polemaster alignment -
Error measured by PHD2=0.8 arc minute.
RA drift + 1.64 arcsec/min
Dec drift -0.20 arcsec/min
Guiding:
PHD2 guiding with ZWO ASI290mm/Altair Starwave 206/50mm guider. Not Dithered.
RA RMS error 0.75 arcsec, peak error 2.66 arcsec
Dec RMS error 0.52 arcsec, peak error 2.17 arcsec
Astrometry:
Center (RA): 06h 31m 32.569s
Center (Dec): +04° 59' 04.568"
Size: 1.4 x 1.13 deg
Image scale: 1.59 arcsec/pixel
En 2018, une nouvelle œuvre d’art, ‘La Boîte de Jazz’ a pris place sur l’artère principale de la ville. Cette sculpture de 8 mètres sur 8 mètres, signée de l’artiste arlonaise Catherine Lhoir, a été choisie par les autorités locales dans le cadre d’un concours et a été entièrement financée par des fonds privés.
Les autorités souhaitaient que chacun puisse profiter de cette sculpture la nuit tombée. Des luminaires SCULPFlood 150 RGBCW ont été installés à l’intérieur de l’œuvre et sont contrôlés par un système de pilotage DMX en Wifi.
In 2018, a new work of art, ‘La Boîte de Jazz’ took place on the city’s main artery. This 8 meter by 8 meter sculpture, signed by the Arlon artist Catherine Lhoir, was chosen by the local authorities as part of a competition and was entirely financed by private funds.
The authorities wanted everyone to be able to enjoy this sculpture after dark. SCULPFlood 150 RGBCW lighting fixtures were installed inside the work and are controlled by a DMX WiFi control system.
Essai d'un selfie avec rides d'un dimanche après-midi pluvieux...
Prove di ub selfie con rughe una domenica pomeriggio piovosa
Testing a selfie with rides on a rain Sunday's afternoon
Olympus OMD EM-1 +Zuiko m4/3 17mm f/1.8 +Wifi controlled by iPad
This week's challenge in 52 weeks for dogs was a selfie with your dog. Definitely outside my normal as this will officially be my first picture of me on Flickr. We have wonderful family photos, but I rarely exist in them so my wife occasionally grabs the camera to show that I am indeed part of the fun too.
The question was what to do. Good thing I just received the GoPro suction cup mount that I had ordered in the mail and we were heading up to the cabin on the weekend. The only issue is that the anticipated weather was crummy, with thunderstorms expected most of Saturday. Fortunately the thunder storms never arrived and the skies cleared up just enough to give us some directional light, so I knew it was time to try this photo. The suction cup mount was pre-tested and waiting on the paddleboard. Unfortunately it did not work on the better board which has a textured surface for better grip - something that Eva really prefers. The weather was cool at 15c, but when I get an idea in my head I will more often than not follow through on it.
So the set-up went like this. I had the suction cup mount and pivot arm holding the camera on the front of the board. The camera was set to 'burst mode' altered to fire 30 frames in 2 seconds (default is 30 frames in 1 sec). Camera wifi control was on and I recruited my wife to click the shutter via iPhone app which let her preview the scene and take the pictures while standing on the end of the dock. My parents were visiting and my father came down to the dock, I suspect at least partly to document this idiocy on his camera. The first few passes did not allow for my head to be seen while standing as I had the camera angled too low, so I needed to adjust it. Not an easy task with a dog on a paddle board who had already slipped off once being unaccustomed to the smooth surface and reluctance for both of us to tumble into the water which was quite frigid for this time of year. After the camera was adjusted we made several more passes with Eva falling off a total of three times. By the time it was done she needed a towel off and blow dry as the water was cold. We then left the grandparents in charge while my wife and I did a short paddle board together, something we rarely get to do because of young children.
I chose this photo of me adjusting the camera as our 52 week submission as I think it most closely fit the 'selfie' assignment. That and the distorted arm length from the GoPro wide angle adds its own little bit of fun. I had trouble deciding which photo to submit (sheer volume made the choice difficult). A close alternate is linked here flic.kr/p/oZHP68 showing my wife and father on the dock at the edge of the frame. More alternates were shared on my photo stream as an iPhone pic of my laptop screen.
Of the 750 shots taken during this exercise, this one of me adjusting the camera was picked for the 52 week session as it had the most 'selfie' quality to it.
Essai d'un selfie avec rides d'un dimanche après-midi pluvieux...
Prove di ub selfie con rughe una domenica pomeriggio piovosa
Testing a selfie with rides on a rain Sunday's afternoon
Olympus OMD EM-1 +Zuiko m4/3 17mm f/1.8 +Wifi controlled by iPad
Again taken a good few weeks ago was this newly registered Daf. We had had there artic the week before and then this to top off with. The driver described himself as a guinea pig as he had some new WiFi controlled metering system. He was not happy at all.
Essai d'un selfie avec rides d'un dimanche après-midi pluvieux...
Prove di ub selfie con rughe una domenica pomeriggio piovosa
Testing a selfie with rides on a rain Sunday's afternoon
Olympus OMD EM-1 +Zuiko m4/3 17mm f/1.8 +Wifi controlled by iPad
Taken with GM1 and 45-175mm mounted on a Remote Control lightweight motorised gimbal atop a tripod. Total weight 450gm, within the gimbal's 500gm maximum load. The iPhone for wifi control of the GM1 was about 6 metres away.
P1090481rwcrop
It's been over ten years since I started shooting digital cameras, and finally my 50mm really is a 50mm.
It's a really exciting camera: the ISO performance, depth of field control, and IQ are epic compared to my 60D (which was actually very good in it's own right). Aside from the IQ improvements, I think the WiFi control will be my favourite feature. Being able to remotely focus and preview my compositions should make my self-portrait projects a lot easier.
And yes I know I'm missing quite a few days in my project 365. I have photos for most of those days, but I've been too busy to process them. I'll try to fill in the holes over the break.
It's been years since I've added any new "me" pictures. I was learning to use the wifi remote controller of the 6D and I thought I could be the test subject. I still find portraiture a really complex matter... Anyway, here's my 2015 attempt on a self portrait.
€299 wifi-controlled quadcopter drone with camera, available on the high street in Berlin. ardrone.parrot.com/
Wifi Controlled GoTo Astro Rig setup. Unluckily, didn't met a single clear night in the past 6 month.
I guess this is what self portraits have come to now. WiFi controlled, Live View composed, remote triggered fun.
Circulair book-case at the Eindhoven Library. The WiFi control function of the 6D comes in very handy in cases like this case.... ;-)
Essai d'un selfie avec rides d'un dimanche après-midi pluvieux...
Prove di ub selfie con rughe una domenica pomeriggio piovosa
Testing a selfie with rides on a rain Sunday's afternoon
Olympus OMD EM-1 +Zuiko m4/3 17mm f/1.8 +Wifi controlled by iPad
Image from simple Sony mirrorless camera. Realty offices are requesting this view. Shows the yard and size a bit better. Chose this camera for its size sharp lens. The real plus is the wifi control from my iPhone. I get live view, and control the zoom.
How true... And reason I'm very much a fan of the FujiFilm's X-Series.
Super excited about the upcoming X-T1 available in March. Along with the new 10-24mm F4 lens, and the 56mm F1.2. Not only are there more functions/control available on the exterior of the camera, but a slightly tilting view screen, WiFi control/transfer, and other practical but really awesome controls for any photographer or serious hobbiest. It is fun to shoot. And the product does feel like producing art (since I like shooting manual). The body and some of the new lenses are weather resistant to boot. Amazing!
I was pretty happy with the X-Pro1 and the 14mm F2.8, 35mm F1.4 (awesome for portraits - and I think why some recent work in that area has improved significantly for me. Possibly because the smaller device isn't so intimidating and the photographed subject is more comfortable... Low shutter noise and fantastic lens. Not just expression, but speed to get those money shots, and the look. These lenses are amazing!) for the image quality, operation and the gorgeous glass, but the X-T1 is a game changer.
March can't come soon enough!
Image taken with my iPhone
Warsaw - Poland
Royal castle in the old town in the mist early in the morning during autumn.
Shot with a Samsung WB150F compact camera (this camera is not bad but demanding photographer will remark too much noise in medium and low light condition and low sharpness. Apart this it has a long 18X zoom and Wifi controls).
Not quite sure why I like this. It was taken by my Raspberry Pi camera pointed at my MacBook which is running Chicken, a vnc client, showing the Raspbian desktop via wifi with the camera's current image. The Pi plus camera & wifi dongle are powered by one of those nice little 5v power banks which charge up by USB, and actually that is the real point. The camera is controlled by a fairly basic bit of Python software I cobbled together using Pygame. Next step I hope: peer to peer wifi control of the Pi.
PS: For the Picamera python library we are all hugely indebted to Dave Jones! Also, a post on the School Pi Club wordpress blog got me started with Pygame and the camera.
PPS: Instead of peer-to-peer I've taken the lazy way out and am using my Verbatim MediaShare to create a little "portable" wifi network between the Pi and my MacBook.
Stayed in bed until nearly midday as it was so cold and then christened the bath, which functioned entirely as it should! Took some rubbish to the tip and posted a couple of letters before doing a top-up shop in the local Nisa. Arranged to go into my old school to do some moderation of A level coursework in a couple of weeks.Set up a wifi-controlled plug and marveled at the fact that I could turn a light off and on from my phone...the scraps of sawdust and snow pictured are in my front yard. I should really sweep them away, but they're quite pretty, so they will survive for now.
The nice natural firelight-yellow sodium lights... Before they are replaced with the higher frequency, higher intensity blue-white glare of wifi-controlled LED streetlights.
Then we are being even more brain-fried with 5G next month.
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The intended plan of returning the camera didn’t quite go ahead, so instead I headed out for a bit of shooting before lunch. So, perhaps I will get used to having a new DSLR, will probably find the wifi control with my tablet useful and, most excitingly, the high ISO performance is a remarkable step up from the old one.
This afternoon we headed to the cinema to catch the new Star Wars movies and it was… Darned good, had many an amusing bit (and sad) and the new R2D2 equivalent is pretty awesome – although naturally the original is best.
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Ideas in Lighting. The Lifx team wanted $100,000 to manufacturer a wifi-controlled LED bulb and they got more than one million dollars. The bulbs cost $69 each. The app controls the colour coming from the bulb.
I like to leave for work in the morning with a nice warm cabin. Therefore, I installed a small thermostat controlled ceramic heater in the rear hatch of the car, facing forward so that the warm air is pushed towards the windshield. Not only does it warm up the interior of the car, without the need to start/activate the Volt - I can use the pre-heater to clear off any snow/ice accumulation when we get it. Now, with this WiFi controlled relay, I can turn it on/off at anytime I want, with either my phone app, or the Amazon Echo Dot. Love having voice activated control of most everything I have now-a-days.
Testing wifi control on the GH3 + PL 45mm combination on a Gitzo GK1580TQR5 Traveller Serie1. Now it's time to clean my room I guess...
The eStarling has only two ports (power and USB) which are located on the right side. It also sports an arm that rotates with detents at each of the 90° positions.
[D2X_3832] Nikkor 60mm f/2.8 Micro
The Crestron Isys i/O™ WiFi Control Package is a complete control package that includes the TPMC-8X Isys i/O WiFi touch panel with docking station/charger, 2-Series AV2 control system with Ethernet card, and (4) IRP2 IR probes. It is an excellent choice for both commercial and residential applications. For more information on integrating a control system, contact CCS Presentation Systems of Jacksonville. Our project managers can help design and install the right system for your business. Call us today at 904-998-7227 or visit us online at goo.gl/Q2Z21o
It was a pretty awesome day today, and it occurred to me that I hadn't taken a self portrait with my D600/wu-1b/iPhone combo yet. What better time to take a selfie than when one realizes that one is on the right path and feels really good about it.
Plus it was fun to play with the 85mm with the WiFi controlled camera. Shallow DOF SP's are now much, much easier (although this one isn't perfect...maybe someday I'll learn to hold still, too!)
Flickr did the BW conversion, too. Not bad for a free app!
The eStarling has seven buttons for user control across the top edge. The function names and icons are printed on the transparent frame above each button. To the right of the buttons is the slot for SD or MM cards. Images may be pre-loaded onto these cards and they will be added into the slide show along with anything held in the internal memory.
[D2X_3831] Nikkor 60mm f/2.8 Micro