Posts Tagged ‘Frame Photos’

Nice Philips Digital Frame photos

Some cool philips digital frame images:

PCW (28)


Image by cpchannel

Nice Philips 9 Digital Photo Frame photos

Check out these philips 9 digital photo frame images:

Nice Digital Spectrum Digital Picture Frame photos

Some cool digital spectrum digital picture frame images:

Nice 9 Inch Digital Photo Frame photos

Check out these 9 inch digital photo frame images:

eks090f


Image by mikael@yahoo.cn
9 inch digital photo frame

eks090f-1


Image by mikael@yahoo.cn
9 inch digital photo frame

Nice Digital Foto Frame photos

A few nice digital foto frame images I found:

Canon G10 [2009] x Canon Demi [1963]


Image by Damiao Santana
Não, a G10 não é uma digital half-frame. Esta foto trata-se apenas de uma comparacão em tamanho.

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CANON HALF FRAME CAMERAS

Canon jumped into the half-frame fray shortly after the Olympus Pen series took off. They had two successful half-frame series of cameras — the Demi line and the Dial line. The Canon’s generally had more features that the Pens, but were also larger and heavier — an approach that Canon used with their full-frame rangefinder cameras, as well.

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Canon Demi

In 1963, after the success of the Olympus Pen camera, Canon decided to enter the half-frame market. The Demi was the first Canon half-frame and sported a 28mm (f2.8-22) manually-focusing lens (5 elements in 3 groups). Shutter speeds of B, 1/30 – 1/250. It had a selenium meter, with a match-needle system (readout on top of camera) that set the shutter speed and aperture at the same time by turning a single ring on the front of the lens. At f2.8 the shutter speed is 1/30, at f22 the speed is 1/250. The settings could be made manually — disregarding the meter — but you were stuck with the combination of f-stop and shutter speed that it gave you as you turn the ring. This exposure setup was used by several other half-frame cameras, such as the Soviet Agat 18. At the B and FLASH (1/30) settings, the f-stop could be set independently of the shutter speed. The camera also had a PC contact, but no built-in shoe. Focus detents at 1 m, 3 m, and 15 m. The lens shows distance icons instead of numbers, however a scale on the back of the camera translates the icons into numbers. Close-focusing to 0.8 m. Film speed range of ISO 10 – 400.

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Bell and Howell/Canon Demi

Canon made agreements with Bell and Howell to sell several of their cameras. The Demi was just one. All the features were the same except that the front name-plate said "BELL AND HOWELL/CANON".

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Canon Demi Color

Same as the Demi original, but it came with a special "leatherette" covering that was available in black, red, white or blue. The wrist strap and case were also dyed the same color — very attractive!

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Canon Demi C

(1965) An "upgrade" from the Demi, the camera itself has the same features. It had a 28mm (f2.8-22) manually focusing lens with five elements in three groups. 34mm filter thread. Shutter speeds from 1/30 – 1/250, plus B. It had a selenium meter, with a match-needle system (readout on top of camera) to set the aperture and shutter in a stepped program taking you from f/2.8 @ 1/30 sec to f/22 @ 1/250 sec. The camera also had a flash PC contact. Most importantly, it had a lens which could be removed! Canon also made a 50mm (f2.8) lens (seven elements in six groups) that was fully interchangeable. This was equivalent to a 75mm lens in full-frame 35mm format. It was not just a simple add-on converter as some authors report. 48mm filter thread. Otherwise, the size and shape were like the Demi. Film speed 10 – 400. In many ways this was a spare-no-effort attempt to make a half frame which could do what the later Leica CL would do — except for the lack of freedom of exposure and rangefinder. In any event, it got two precision lenses into the hands of people who might never have had such a chance!

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Canon Demi EE17

30mm (f1.7) manually focusing lens from infinity to 31 inches. The CDS meter can be set for manual operation or shutter-preferred automation. The shutter speed is selected and the meter readout in the viewfinder indicates the correct f-stop. ISO from 25 – 400. Focusing, parallax and over/under exposure information is also in the viewfinder. Cold shoe with PC connector, tripod socket, self-timer, and cable release socket included. Shutter speeds from 1/8 – 1/500, plus B. Also has +1 and +2 exposure compensation setting. 34mm filter size. Takes one 625 battery.

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Canon Demi EE28

A less expensive version of the Demi EE17, it had simpler and fewer features, such as an f2.8 lens, selenium meter, and no self-timer. 34mm filter size.

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Canon Demi II

Later version of the Demi.

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Canon Demi S

(1964) An "upgrade" from the Demi, it had a faster lens and more shutter speeds. Now it has a 30mm (f1.7-22) manually-focusing lens with six elements in four groups. Shutter speed from 1/8 – 1/500, plus B. It had a selenium meter, with a match-needle system (readout on top of camera) to set the aperture and shutter. Also had a PC contact. Film speed from 25 to 400. 34mm filter thread.

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Canon Demi Rapid

(1964) An updated version of the Demi S, this model used the Agfa Rapid cassettes. The lens was the same as on the Demi S — a 30mm (f1.7-22) manually-focusing lens . Shutter speeds and film speeds were also the same. But the meter was upgraded from the selenium to a CDS cell with shutter priority automatic exposure. That freed up space to improve the viewfinder — exposure readout and distance information were added in the viewfinder. Film speed was set by the film cassettes. Self-timer added as well.

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Canon Dial 35

(1963) The Dial cameras were a unique approach at the time. The cameras were small, thanks to the half-frame format, but offered exceptional features. This model had a manually focusing, 28mm (f2.8 – 22.0) (5 elements in 3 groups) lens. The lens could be focused with a distance scale on the lens or distance symbols in the viewfinder. Close-focusing to 0.8 meters. Shutter speeds were set manually from 1/30 – 1/250. Then the correct aperture could be set manually or automatically with the built-in CDS meter. For manual exposure, the button under the viewfinder was pulled out and rotated. The viewfinder had an f-stop readout for metered-manual use. For automatic exposure, the button was pushed in. After the shutter speed is manually selected, the meter displayed the set f-stop in the viewfinder. Either way, you never had to take your eye away from the viewfinder to set the exposure or the focusing — very nice!!! Over and under (use flash) exposure symbols in the viewfinder. But that’s not all!!! The camera also had a spring-wound film drive. While not as speedy as the electronic drives of today, this unit was built into a small "handle" on the bottom of the camera. Rapid shooting was possible if you had a quick finger — about 20 shots could be taken with each winding of the spring. To rewind the film, just press the rewind button — no cranking was needed. Film speed range of ISO 8 – 500. 48mm filter thread. Cable release socket in shutter release button, and tripod socket in spring drive. ISO/DIN converter on the back. An amazing camera for the time, it sold on the street for under . PC contact and cold shoe. Soft leather case. It’s a good thing that it’s a half-frame (with up to 72 exposures per roll), because you can burn through film pretty easily with this guy!

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Bell and Howell/Canon Dial 35

Canon made agreements with Bell and Howell to sell several of their cameras. The Dial 35 was just one. All the features were the same except that the front name-plate said "BELL AND HOWELL/CANON DIAL 35". This is NOT the same camera as the "BELL AND HOWELL DIAL 35" — see below.

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Canon Dial 35 II

An updated version of the original. The differences were nice, but not enormous. This version used the smaller PX625 battery. The readout in the viewfinder was similar but showed all of the f-stops and a blue scale where everything would be in focus (if the distance on the lens was set to the hyperfocal distance). In addition the ISO was changed to 10 to 1000. Also, a hot shoe was added, and a wrist strap (very convenient) added to the spring-motor drive. Same 48mm filter thread. Same cable release socket in shutter release and tripod socket in spring drive. The nice soft leather case was changed to a hard leather(?) case. The ASA/DIN converter on the back was changed to a "Check List for easy picture taking". You can tell a Dial II from a Dial I, not only because it says Dial II on the front plate, but the front plate (under the focusing scale) is black on the Dial II. It was also sold by Bell & Howell as the Bell & Howell Dial 35. Overall, these nice improvements make the Dial II the shooters’ choice. Takes one 625 battery.

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Canon Dial Rapid

(1965) This was an modified version of the Dial 35 with a faster lens. It had a 30mm (f2.5), manually-focusing lens. The lens could be focused with a distance scale on the lens or distance symbols in the viewfinder. Close-focusing to 0.8 meters. Shutter speeds were set manually from 1/30 – 1/500. Then the correct aperture could be set manually or automatically with the built-in CDS meter. The viewfinder also had an f-stop readout for metered-manual use. The camera also had a spring-wound film-drive. Film speeds of 25 – 400. Self-timer built in. PC contact and hot shoe. 48mm filter thread. It used Agfa Rapid cassettes. Takes one 625 battery.

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Bell & Howell Dial 35

Canon made agreements with Bell and Howell to sell several of their cameras. The Dial 35 II was just one. All the features were the same as the Dial 35 II except that the front name-plate said "BELL AND HOWELL DIAL 35". The "CANON" part was dropped and it did not say "DIAL II", but just "DIAL". Takes one 625 battery.

www.subclub.org/shop/canon.htm

Paisaje (Landscape)


Image by Jose M. Repiso(Clasificando 10.000 y pico fotos)
Sierra de Gibralmora, con Pizarra abajo a la izquierda.
Cerca de la arboleda pasa el río Guadalhorce. Más información en las "notas" de la foto.
Pizarra – 2008.04.18 (004_01_02 k810i).jpg
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Se Ve Mejor Sobre Fondo Negro – Much Better View On Black:
Tamaño Normal – Small Size: "Clickr"
Tamaño Grande – Large Size: "Clickr"
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Nice Best Digital Picture Frame photos

Some cool best digital picture frame images:

Sprint Promotion?


Image by paulswansen
I wonder if Sprint knows they’re now selling digital picture frames?

Homebrew picture frame 1


Image by 3D King
Saw the MAKE 6 article on using a Sandisk photo album board, had a suitable lcd in the junk box, Ebayd a few years ago, and found the photo album on offer at Best buy.
Built a simple wooden box which fits the frame in picture 4. The Sandisk needs 5v, the LCD 12v, so behind the screen is a small board with 5 & 12 volt regs being fed by a 16 volt supply that once drove a paper shredder.

Nice Digitial Photo Frame photos

A few nice digitial photo frame images I found:

“Long may it wave…”


Image by OldOnliner
It was a windy day. This flag is the big one flying in the field between the Rotary Center and Ace Hardware in Riverside Park.

I shot an entire series of these to insure I got one with a decent exposure, framing, and focus on an attractively unfurled flag. And wouldn’t you know it, this shot was the first I took and the only one using digital zoom. It was one step beyond the optical range, at an effective 4.3x zoom. (There’s a reason I digitial zoom like that sometimes.)

Photo is not altered.

Nice 8 Lcd Digital Photo Frame photos

Check out these 8 lcd digital photo frame images:

Contest: COUNT THE LCD screens!


Image by - jre -
First person to comment with the correct number of LCD screens on my desk this morning .. wins something…

You may want to view the large size or you’re guaranteed to miss some..
-jre

Konica Z-up 150 VP


Image by Arty Smokes
This is a point n’ shoot superzoom 35mm film camera with quite a high specification. I think it was the top model of Konica’s Z-up range.
The lens – shown fully extended above – ranges from 38mm to 150mm using the T/W lever exactly where your thumb would expect. The body has quite a fetching champagne and matt black finish, but it’s obviously plastic.
Main specs:
Takes DX coded film, ISO 25-3200. Auto-loading and wind-on.
Lens has max aperture of F/5 at 38mm and f/13.8 at 150mm. Sharpness should be good with 10 glass elements in 8 groups. The lens cover is built-in and retracts on power up.
Shutter speeds: automatic from 1/320s to 1.5s.
Auto exposure via CdS meter. Exposure range is EV4-EV16 at f/5. (That’s 13 stops. Can your digital p&s compete?)
Autofocus via infra red scanning. Focus-lock by the common half-click method.
Minimum focus distance is 80cm.
Small "real image" viewfinder that automatically zooms. Diopter adjustment also present.
LCD indicating frame number, battery power and mode setting. (8 modes for flash and distance). Flash takes an annoyingly long 8 seconds to recharge and isn’t very powerful.
Self-timer.
Power source – 1x CR123A 3V battery (see image).
Remote control available as an optional extra. Some models also have auto-date function and panorama setting.

I placed the camera on the K.I.S.S. Guide to Photography because this camera is pretty straightforward to use. You don’t have to worry about any complex settings when composing a quick shot. Leave it on fully automatic and it should produce pretty well exposed pictures.
I highly recommend the book to photography beginners and anyone wanting to brush up on compositional techniques or remind themselves of what all the jargon means. It’s a bit old (there’s not much about digital technology) but I think I prefer it to the Dummies books, particularly in this pocket size which only cost me £2.99 in The Works.

I’m really looking forward to putting some film in this camera as I’ve developed quite a love for automatic point and shoots recently. I think it cost over 150 pounds when it was launched god knows when. I got mine (off fleaBay, ob) with instructions, a strap and case for £4.99 including postage.

www.camerapedia.org/wiki/Konica_Z-up_150_(VP)

My pix with this camera.

A BIGGER bargain.

My Digital World


Image by Wade Roush
In 1995, photographer Peter Menzel and writer Charles Mann published a coffee-table book called Material World. It had a great concept: go to families around the globe and ask them to pose alongside all their material possessions. The contrast between the stack of loot filling the entire driveway of a suburban California family and the few spartan implements owned by a family of herders on the steppes of Mongolia was, of course, striking. That book has always stuck in my mind as a unique look into the differences and similarities between cultures.

When I set up this photo (taken May 26, 2005), I was thinking that it would be fun to try the same thing again, but with the focus on digital possessions. What would you see if you asked a person in San Francisco or Seoul or Madras or Catalonia to gather up and pose with all of their gadgets (for the sake of consistency, let’s say everything with a microchip in it)? I’d wager that almost everyone, even the Mongolians, has a few digital gadgets today, if only a radio or a cell phone. And a few people, like me, have a slew of electronic toys.

To explore the idea I decided to set up my own shot, showing all my digital stuff. This is the result.

Nice The Best Digital Photo Frame photos

A few nice the best digital photo frame images I found:

Digital Photo Frame


Image by Chris Pirillo
See the "Digital Photo Frame" video

live.pirillo.com/ – Chris got to play around with a pretty cool piece of tech: the Vista Frame by Digital Spectrum. And according to Chris, this is what a digital Photo Frame should be. In fact, Chris calls it the best digital photo frame. That’s high praise coming from a technology pundit.The Vista Frame comes with:Built-in multi format card readerEmbedded 802.11b/g wireless connectivityWeb enabled for photo sharingPlays MP3, WMA audio filesPlays WMV video filesBuilt-in stereo speakersUSB to thumb drive, camera, etc.Remote control for convenient useLandscape or portrait orientation10.4 screenNo subscription required!Of course, it does have some problems: there’s no diagnostic information, software updates are not automatic, Flickr integration is not intuitive, and some other minor problems. But, for the most part, the Vista Frame is a winner in Chris’s book.Check out the Vista Frame Review on YouTube and subscribe to our channel!This video was ori
ginally shared on blip.tv by l0ckergn0me with a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs license.

one pimpin’ digital photo frame.


Image by Janis Behan
Gramps like gadgets, so we got him the best of the best. A 15" digital photo frame.

*Look closely at the photo and you’ll see Alex & Jordan rocking out some Barenaked Ladies tunes – a gift for Grandma & Grandpa’s 50th wedding anniversary, back in 2005.