Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label photography. Show all posts
Wednesday, March 13, 2013
Thursday, February 28, 2013
Hacks: The Craft Camera
The Craft Camera aims to solve that issue. It’s a simple DIY digital camera built out of cardboard and a low-cost electronic system from Arduino. The camera stores the images on a memory card that plugs into your computer.
Labels:
do it yourself,
hacks,
photography,
tutorial
Link Round-Up: February 28, 2012
What's in your Bag? is a fascinating Tumblr sure to appeal to your inner O.C.D. impulse... or, at least, your inner Kinder.
David Neevel only likes the chocolate cookie part of the OREO, so he built a machine to remove the creme.
Is it just me or is sportswear beginning to look a lot like uniforms out of some sci-fi movie?
Morris Scott Dollens was an active and creative science fiction fan from the earliest days of sci-fi fandom, starting with making the fanzine Science Fiction Collector via hectography at age 16. He went on to illustrate covers for various other fanzines and wrote short stories, but largely left those creative endeavors for technological hobbies and jobs related to photography and recording from the 1950s to 1960s. Following the moon landing in 1969, he began creating small-scale astronomical paintings that he mailed to sci-fi conventions all over the country, where they were part of convention art shows. He also made miniature scenes of space exploration, which he crafted as teasers for a movie, Dream of the Stars, which he sent to magazines and book publishers, but his movie was never made.
Steampunk Tower Defense. Keep the baddies from smashing your brass-n-gears base with effects that rival even your finest local magic lantern show.
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Photography: Camera Collection
Prints available for purchase from Big Cartel. US$90
Monday, November 12, 2012
Photography: European Southern Observatory
Check out Wired’s gallery In focus: European Southern Observatory celebrates 50-year anniversary for some amazing images from one of the world’s leading astronomical institutions.
Tuesday, May 22, 2012
News: Photography Ban
Scotland’s Largest City Set To Ban All Photography in Its Subways:
Earlier today Amateur Photographer reported that the Strathclyde Partnership for Transport (SPT) in Glasgow, Scotland is set to impose a series of bylaws for the cities transport, including a ban in section 12.1 which would prohibit riders from “take[ing] photographs, or make[ing] video, audio or visual recordings on any part of the subway.” In fact, the only way around the ban would be to get express written permission from the SPT and show it to any officer that may request to see it.Source: petapixel.com
Thursday, May 17, 2012
Science: 121-megapixel image of Earth most detailed yet
There's been a long history of NASA images of Earth, beginning with "Blue Marble." Now, we're getting a different perspective thanks to photos taken by the Elektro-L No.1 Russian weather satellite. Unlike previous NASA photos, the photos taken by Elektro-L are shot at a resolution of 121-megapixels from a distance that allows the Earth to be photographed in a single frame, rather than stitched together from a collection of shots taken over multiple passes. The result is the highest-resolution picture even taken of the planet Earth.
The coloring of the photo is different than photos taken in the past, as well, because the sensor aboard the satellite combines data from three visible and one infrared wavelengths of light. The result is that the Earth's vegetation appears as the rust color you see covering the majority of North America.
Monday, April 30, 2012
News: Olympics to ban social network photos?
Olympics to ban social network photos?:
"The London 2012 conditions state: ‘Images, video and sound recordings of the Games taken by a Ticket Holder cannot be used for any purpose other than for private and domestic purposes and a Ticket Holder may not license, broadcast or publish video and/or sound recordings, including on social networking websites and the internet more generally, and may not exploit images, video and/or sound recordings for commercial purposes under any circumstances, whether on the internet or otherwise, or make them available to third parties for commercial purposes.’Source: Amateur Photographer
Ruck, a semi-retired freelance, blasted the rules as unenforceable.
He said there will be a 'million and one' people taking photos and video, whether by camera or mobile camera phone."
Friday, April 13, 2012
Video Distraction: Levitating Water Droplets
Making water appear to levitate usually requires a strobe light to trick the eye. If you don't have a fancy system to control water flow, you can run water through a tube taped to a speaker playing very low frequency sound, and again use a strobe light to make the water appear to defy gravity. Or you can ditch the strobe, and sync the sound waves to the frame rate of a video camera to make water drops appear to hover.
Tuesday, March 20, 2012
Photo: The Photographer
Monday, March 19, 2012
Wednesday, December 7, 2011
Video: Traffic in Ho Chi Minh City
Traffic in Frenetic HCMC, Vietnam from photographer Rob Whitworth
Everyone who has visited Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam knows part of the magic (love it or hate it) is in the traffic. Ever since I first set foot in HCMC I have been captivated by the cities energy. Saigon is a city on the move unlike anything I have experienced before which I wanted to capture and share.
Labels:
light,
photography,
time-lapse,
vehicles,
video
Photo: London at Night
Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Reality Check: Barbie's Proportions
Monday, July 25, 2011
Video Distraction: Photography Rube Goldberg Machine
"This is our Photography-themed Rube Goldberg Machine. We hope you all enjoy the clip! Watch our video explaining some of the process of getting this video done."
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