Celebrate #selfie
View allAll Photos Tagged 32GB
This needs an explanation.
I've just received a new toy: a 32Gb "Toshiba FlashAir" SD card with built in Wi-Fi, to connect it with an external device. So I shot this, then edited with my tablet and saved on this one, without removing the card from the camera.
iPhone（32GB/white）＆ slippers (white dog is a mascot of SoftBank)
品不足は続いてるようで（特に32GB）、3軒目でようやく買えました。おみやげにしゃべるお父さんスリッパもらいました。
The internet is finally working and I'm able to post again. Spent an amazing weekend with the FOCUS committee and the highlight of the weekend was the helicopter flight. I filled a 32gb card in 20 minutes plus started another one!!!!! Olga
Having a wonderful time in Bar Harbor, Maine. I will have a plethora of photos to post when I return next week. Three full 32GB SD cards thus far. This photo was taken by my new friend from Kentucky.
cái cũa tui là cái nào ai kím jum` coi :(( hihi hum này là sn 1 tũi cũa bbc hihi iu nhắm mới đó nhanh thật zô club dc 6 tháng rồi bùn thì ít zui thì nhìu
Here's a charity shop bargain I picked up less than a week ago. For $35 I got a camera that retailed in 2016 for $600, three batteries, a 32GB SD card and a case. My initial thought was there had to be something wrong with it. When I turned it on in the store the battery was fully charged and it seemed to work fine (totally silent shooting by the way). I was travelling to Hobart last Thursday, so I decided to buy it and put the camera to the test.
The Basic Specs
* 18 megapixel, 1/2.3inch sensor
* 30x optical zoom lens,
* optical image stabilisation
* 3inch Touch screen, 1040K dots
* Electronic ViewFinder (EVF), 1,160K dots
* 4K video recording, stereo mics
* ISO80 - ISO3200, extends to ISO6400
* DFD technology for quicker AF
* Wi-Fi connectivity
* Available in black or silver and black
* 112.7x64.0x38.0mm 282g with battery
* 320 shot battery life
I found this comment on the internet about the camera:
"I'm looking for a compact camera and I am looking at the Lumix DMC-TZ80. Now reading reviews online are giving me mixed feelings. I see a lot of comments about how it takes bad pictures... So the question is, is it the camera or just the way people are using it?"
That's an excellent question. As with any camera it takes a little time to get used to its strengths and weaknesses - there is no such thing as a camera that is fit for all people or purpose. For someone who has only ever used a cell photo to take snaps, even a compact camera like this will seem hopelessly complicated. Most users, I'd imagine, would never even think of using the fully manual mode or trying to navigate their way through the large number of menu options. But if you do, then for its size, this little camera is a perfect pocket camera to take anywhere.
I discovered some problems, such as battery life. Now I know why the first owner had three batteries. I think 320 still shots per charge is wildly exaggerated - though battery age should also be accounted for. But that is typical of mirrorless cameras (even for my Leica D-Lux 7).
The amount of lens distortion at the edges when the camera is tilted up or down needs to be taken into account (i.e. enough room must be left in these compositions for straightening in post).
The Electronic viewfinder (EVF) is an addition that most compact cameras don't have. I personally don't like shooting with a back screen because of the reflections that make it hard to correctly frame a shot. So the EVF is great. BUT, I found that the image when viewed on the screen covered more area than in the EVF. This may well be to cover for the aforesaid lens distortion so it can be corrected in post. If so, clever work Lumix.
And for a pocket camera to have a 30x optical zoom and 4K video (though I rarely shoot video), is really nothing to be sneezed at. For me having the capacity to shoot in RAW is also a major selling point. HOWEVER, for people graduating from cell phones it may all be a bit too much (but that's not the camera's fault).
So back to that excellent question I found on the internet, I hope that over the next two days I can show you enough examples to indicate that the camera is fine, but it's the user who takes good or bad photographs. If you want a little camera to slip in your coat pocket and do some street photography, then this is perfect - especially at the price I paid.
For a terrific YouTube review of the camera check out this video by the lovely Liverpudlian, Emily from Micro Four Nerds.
Could this budget compact be PERFECT for street photography?
FULL DOCUMENTATION:
Lathe of Dreams: Touching the Face of iPod… (aka “Behold the iGod Touch!”)
NOTE: No sacrilege is meant by the title, it was only the first thing to pop in my head at 1:30am last night as I was rebuilding my Apple 32GB iPod Touch with Linux (Pwnage Tool 2.0.1) and iPhone 2.0.
With 4GB on the root partition and 28GB for music, videos, and apps, it truly is a beast of a touchscreen iPod. With gcc, iPhoneOS toolchains, the iPhone SDK, python, and source, much of what I had running on my Nokia N810 is now running (and better!) on my iPod Touch! ...It truly is one godly iPod Touch!
In case you're curious, I am running Universalis and the Roman Catholic Calendar on my new iPod Touch. =) ...I'm not a total heathen nor do intend to be sacrilegous, I just thought it to be one very cool name (with pun intended).
This shot was taken as prototype shot for Creative for their new Zen X-Fi 2 mp3 player this is the new 32gb model which I got to keep :-). Shot was taken with a Nikon D300 with a Nikon 17-55 f/2.8 DX lense. Lighting was product placed in a light cube with a SB800 set to +1ev through a easybox softbox and another SB600 set to -1/3 to the right with a Sto Fen Difusser. They where triggered using Nikon's CLS light system. Post production added the background and surface effects with a additional lighting and little dodging and burning in to finish off.
© Digital Dennis 2010
The only way in and out of Greystoke is by water. If you arrive at the Mahale airstrip by plane you will be treated to a cruise along the shore of the lake to the camp.
Our main goal for this safari was to see Chimps in the wild. Nomad's Greystoke Camp on the edge of Lake Tanganyika certainly did not disappoint delivering 3 morning treks all will fun filled chimp encounters with the habituated M Group. The guiding here is exceptional as is the camp itself.
Mahale Mountains National Park lies on the shores of Lake Tanganyika in Kigoma Region, Tanzania. Named after the Mahale Mountains range that is within its borders, the park has several unusual characteristics. First, it is one of only two protected areas for chimpanzees in the country. (The other is nearby Gombe Stream National Park made famous by the researcher Jane Goodall.) The chimpanzee population in Mahale Mountains National Park is the largest known and due to its size and remoteness, the chimpanzees flourish. It is one of the very few parks in Africa that must be experienced by foot. There are no roads or other infrastructure within the park boundaries, and the only way in and out of the park is via boat on the lake.
After almost 6 years, it's time for a new photo ediitng rig. Nice fast i7, 32GB RAM, 1TB SSD, 6TB storage, a speedy nVidia GPU, and a heatsink big enough to cool the Mojave desert... I think I'll be good for a while.
I decided to build it myself, something I haven't done in about 6 years. Seems to me there are more wires and more fans now...
- i7 9700k Intel processor
- 32GB (2x16) DDR4 2666Mhz HyperX Fury RGB RAM memory
- 240GB HyperX Fury RGB SSD
- 2TB Seagate Barracuda HDD
- EVGA RTX 2070 Super graphics card
- 850w 80+Gold Riotoro Enigma semi-modular PSU
- Aero One Aerocool PC case
- Symphony TR240 DarkFlash watercooler
- CF11 Pro DarkFlash fans
- Mag z390 Tomahawk Msi motherboard
- Skiller SGK3 Sharkoon mechanical keyboard
- Krom Kammo gaming mouse
- GMS-WT-5 gaming mouse pad
- HP gaming headset H150
- Kryonaut Ultra Performance Thermal Grease
- 29" Ultrawide LG gaming monitor
- Thermalright ARGB M2 2280 heatsink
- Netac 1TB M2 NVMe SSD
Deutsch
Das Bild habe ich mit der Canon EOS 600 und dem Canon EF-S18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 III Objektiv aufgenommen.
English
The picture I have taken with the Canon EOS 600 and the Canon EF-S18-55mm f / 3.5-5.6 III Lens.
It had got to 10 o'clock this evening and, for one reason and another, I hadn't been able to get out with my camera so it was out with the some props to make a picture...and it (kind of) fits the reflection theme for this week (certainly fits the theme better that some of this weeks shots)!
lunch stop. Difficult to describe where this is - click on the map and you'll see why - but the quarried hill just left of centre is Gamalt
[Wales, June 2015]
I’ve been in California with Scotch for nearly 10 months now and in that time—including the 10 day drive from Washington, DC—I’ve filled up 9 32GB memory cards and have taken roughly 10,000 photos. I’d also estimate that 75% of those shots came in the first 3 months. As was the case back home before leaving, a lot of my trips were either exploring new places or shooting in bulk, hoping I’d eventually be able to post all the photos I wanted even as they’d get pushed further back with each trip.
I knew there was a drought and I knew Southern California was supposed to be a place with consistently perfect weather, but you’d never have known that in the early days of my trip that turned into a move. Sunny clear days and evenings were an anomaly and my biggest challenge was trying to deal with the Santa Ana winds when shooting long exposures. I know…sounds really tough haha.
As March and April came, I realized that while the winter here was incredible to shoot, the spring and summer brought the weather everyone (but me) desired. Gone were the clouds and rain, gone were the colorful skies and a golden haze crept over the area for months. A couple times each month, clouds would come back or overnight rain would push away the haze but for the most part, every day felt the same.
The weather here has cooled considerably and with it, some cloudy days have returned. It even rained a bit late Sunday night into the early morning but the early evenings are still generally cloudless. I’ve set out with Venice in mind 6 times in the last month, but only actually went 3 times. Of the voided trips, once was due to terrible traffic that would’ve had me arriving after dark and the others because the clouds I was promised from weather forecasts vanished half way there. From home, I drive straight towards Venice so I end up with 55 minutes of skyline in front of me and it’s usually pretty easy to tell if there will be a great sunset or if the trip will be a dud.
Really the only positives from those long breaks from shooting outdoors have been the ability to spend more time photographing and hanging out with Scotch, time to both go through my archives and work on my editing skills and upload some of the shots I never got a chance to show. I’ve been trying very hard to streamline my editing process the last few months and come up with a more consistent way to color correct images and reduce the amount of steps needed to get the photo right.
One of the first places I visited here back in January was Manhattan Beach and it also ended up being one of the more interesting trips I took. I arrived late afternoon to a golden, hazy sky which was initially disappointing until I got down to the pier and starting shooting. It was really crowded on the beach and after trying to wait out the people hovering by me or walking by, I finally switched to the 10 stop filter and kept it on for the rest of the visit. I essentially spent the time until dark in 2 places: directly beneath the pier and then just to the right of the pier. I posted a handful of shots from here many many months ago but always wanted to go back when I had a chance to edit some of the remaining images using the methods I use today. My hope was to get a significantly more accurate image that matched what my eyes saw as closely as possible. I really lucked out with the position of the sun and was able to shoot long exposures as the sun dipped and then hid behind the pier until it was gone. I took a few dozen images from here ranging from a few seconds to several minutes and while similar, the changing position of the sun and varying exposure times created different shadows and reflections which was amazing to see. Manhattan Beach is another place I expect to return to quite a bit once the cloudy fall and winter days return but in the interim, I do love looking back on many of the trips that helped to convince me not to return to Maryland :)
▪️ WHERE & WHEN ▪️
• Manhattan Beach Pier
• Manhattan Beach, California
• January 15th, 2016
•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••
▪️ SETTINGS ▪️
• Canon T4i
• EF-S 18-135mm IS STM
• @18mm
• ISO 100
• f/20
• 76 seconds
• ND1000
• CPL
Seeing the hippo pools of Katavi was on my bucket list for some time. October 2018 we finally did it on a fleeting 3 night stop over on the way to Mahale.
The pools were not as crowded as previous years as the rains had been good and there was still water about.
This morning we took a leisurely breakfast stop on one of the raised banks by the old bridge out of the way of the hippo and croc activity. The smell wasn't too bad from here either.
Olympus EM-1ii, Leica 50-200mm F2.8-4.0 @200mm, F5.6, 1/1000, ISO 400
Tall, thin, fit, and tan pretty brunette swimsuit bikni model goddess modeling the Nikon D800 E-based 45WindSurfer / 9shooter !
A most beautiful Asian goddess !
Shooting photographic stills & video @ same time with Nikon D800 & 70-200 mm VR2 Nikkor Lens bracketed to a camcorder--the awsome Panasonic HDC-TM900 32GB Flash Memory HD Camcorder ! It shoots stabilized 60P video for super-smooth slow-mo when I slow it down in post!
I call it the 45WindSurfer Bracket, as you can catch video's constant wind and still photography's intermittent waves!
Just as windsurding was invented by combining two sports--surfing and sailing--so too was 45windsurfing born by combining two art forms!
When you get to work with pretty swimsuit bikni models, you want to make the most of everyone's time & shoot stills photography and motion pictures / video @ the same time!
Shooting (45WindSurfing) !
The 45WindSurfer bracket allows one to attach any two cameras! Can hardly wait to attch a 4K Sony or JVC!
Modeling a Gold'N'Virtue bikini!
All the best on your hero's journey!
Vintage bikinis rock!
beach socal cali california sea sun sand surf
046/365
$5.99 including tax.
To be used for photo backup for my forthcoming trip in 2 weeks to NZ.
Garden Village, Burnaby, British Columbia, Canada
iPhone 4 32GB Black with Black Bumper. It also improves the signal quality by isolating the antenna from the hand.
With the bumper, the headphone jack is recessed just like in the original iPhone. That might become an issue for some people including myself. I will bring back the technique I used for the original iPhone to alleviate this drawback.
Canon EOS 7D DSLR 18MP, EF 28-135mm IS USM, EF 24-70mm f/2.8 L USM, EF 70-200mm f/2.8 L IS USM, EF 50mm f/1.8 II, Battery Grip BG-E7, Speedlite 430EX II flash, Lexar UDMA 16GB 400X CF, Remote Switch RS-60E3, Manfrotto 190CXPRO4 Carbon Fiber Tripod, Think Tank Digital Holster 40, Lowepro Flipside 300 Backpack, BlackRapid R-Strap RS-4, Hoya UV-Filters, Hoya Circular Polarizer Filter
(not shown: EF-S 10-22mm USM, Compact Flash 32GB UDMA Highspeed 600X, Canon RC-1, Canon Hand Strap E1, Westcott 301 40-in 5-in-1 Reflector, Manfrotto Ball Head 498RC2, Manfrotto 680B Monopod 4, Pelican Case 1610)
Original iPhone 8GB, iPhone 3G 16GB and iPhone 4 32GB.
New version with iPhone 5: www.flickr.com/photos/ivyfield/8025702395
[http://www.flickr.com/photos/ivyfield/8025702395]
Canon 70D Digital SLR Camera + 18-55mm IS STM 3 Lens Kit + 32GB Best Value Kit
Price : 919.95
Ends on : Ended
View on eBay
sharekid.com/canon-70d-digital-slr-camera-18-55mm-is-stm-...
#ShareKid
Photograph taken at an altitude of One hundred and thirty nine metres, at 10:25am on Thursday 12th September 2013 of Loch Voil, a small freshwater loch approximately five kilometres (3½ miles) in length. and separated from Loch doine by the River Larig. which is drained at its northern end by the River Balvaig at Balquhidder.
This view was taken beside the old stone bridge in the centre of Balquhidder, a small village in the Stirling Council area of Scotland It is overlooked by the dramatic mountain terrain of the Braeds of Balquhidder.
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Nikon D800 70mm 1/400s f/9.0 iso200 Mirror Up RAW (14-bit)
Nikkor AF-S 70-200mm f/2.8G ED IF VRII. 77mm Jessops UV filter. Nikon MB-D12 battery grip. Two Nikon EN-EL15 batteries. Manfrotto 055XPROB tripod. Manfrotto quick release plate 200PL-14. Manfrotto 327RC2 Grip action ball head. Sandisc 32GB Ultra Class 10 30MB/s SDHC. Nikon DK-17a magnifying eyepiece. Hoodman HGEC soft eyepiece cup. Nikon MC-DC2 remote shutter release. Nikon GP-1 GPS unit.
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LATITUDE: N 56d 21m 19.30s
LONGITUDE: W 4d 22m 22.49s
ALTITUDE: 139.0m
RAW (TIFF) FILE: 103.00MB
PROCESSED FILE: 12.09MB
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Processing power:
HP Pavillion Desktop with AMD A10-5700 APU processor. HD graphics. 2TB with 8GB RAM. 64-bit Windows 8.1. Verbatim USB 2.0 1TB desktop hard drive. Nikon VIEWNX2 Version 2.90 64bit. Adobe photoshop Elements 8 Version 8.0 64bit
Tall, thin, fit, and tan pretty brunette swimsuit bikni model goddess modeling the Nikon D800 E-based 45WindSurfer!
Shooting photographic stills & video @ same time with Nikon D800 & 70-200 mm VR2 Nikkor Lens bracketed to a camcorder--the awsome Panasonic HDC-TM900 32GB Flash Memory HD Camcorder ! It shoots stabilized 60P video for super-smooth slow-mo when I slow it down in post!
I call it the 45WindSurfer Bracket, as you can catch video's constant wind and still photography's intermittent waves!
Just as windsurding was invented by combining two sports--surfing and sailing--so too was 45windsurfing born by combining two art forms!
When you get to work with pretty swimsuit bikni models, you want to make the most of everyone's time & shoot stills photography and motion pictures / video @ the same time!
Shooting (45WindSurfing) on El Matador Beach in Malbu!
The 45WindSurfer bracket allows one to attach any two cameras! Can hardly wait to attch a 4K Sony or JVC!
Modeling a Gold'N'Virtue bikini!
All the best on your hero's journey!
Malibu sea cave on El Matador State Beach !
My mobile workstation. Apple iPad 32GB, iPhone 4 and the Apple Bluetooth Wireless Keyboard. When iOS 4.2 comes out I really might be able to leave my MacBook Pro at home a little more often.
Current Apple gear as of December 2011.
From left to right, 13" MacBook Pro (2010), 11" MacBook Air (2011), 21" iMac (2011), iPad 2 (32GB WiFi + 3G).
iPhone 4 32GB Black with Black Bumper. It also improves the signal quality by isolating the antenna from the hand.
With the bumper, the headphone jack is recessed just like in the original iPhone. That might become an issue for some people including myself. I will bring back the technique I used for the original iPhone to alleviate this drawback.
Taken with the nightmarish 18-70mm packaged lens that came with my alpha a200 in order to get a wider shot. Sorry about that.
Work to the left and play to the right. This is how I chose to divide my work area at home. The monitors are connected to multiple sources (macbook pro, dell laptop, PC under the desk). Simple enough, this just gives my the flexibility to use the screen real-estate where I need it most.
I've been here just over a year, and as such I wanted to share my home office setup in the far east. Real estate is at premium on the tiny island nation of Singapore. This room doubles as my home office (where I spend at least 7 or so hours a week outside my work office) and a guest room. It's diminutive size means you have to be smart and not over do it.
And yes, the Macbook Pro is from early 2008 (a graduation gift from when I got my BS). I'm not the kind of IT geek that feels the urge to upgrade for sake of upgrading. It's meets all my needs still and has never given me any trouble at all (unlike ALL of the PC's I own, including the little Dell laptop to the left which is my work laptop).
Future plans: Although I don't care for glossy plastics, I must say the 23" Philips IPS display in the centre is superb value for money. I am considering replacing the 20" Dell display (which I've owned for 5 years and is showing it's age) with a 2nd 23" inch Philips monitor.
Although I do have an iPad (first gen, 32gb, wifi, centre of the picture), I'm considering buying a Macbook Air 11" once Ivy Bridge drops in a few months. The iPad has been great and will continue serving a purpose, but it would be nice to have a Mac at work with me and it would prove more versatile on trips.
The audio setup is another future plan. I'd like to purchase a smallish receiver and decent book shelf speakers to replace the OK JBL Creature III's on the desk now. The problem alas is space.
Finally, on under the desk hidden in this photo is the only Windows PC I own. A custom built unit housed in an NZXT Vulcan mATX chassis. IMHO the best mATX case ever made, very interesting design language and practicality. This system is a light gaming machine, but also used to rip my DVD library and run VMs for testing.
The Core 2 Duo e8200 (2.66/6mb) and GT440 1gb (Also very good value for money when it comes to meeting the needs of non-hardcore PC gamers) are sufficient for the moment. This may be replaced with either a newer MB and CPU (i5/i7) or I may decommission it entirely in favor of an Alienware X51 small form factor PC (though the idea of buying anything Dell has a stake in doesn't sit well with me). Time will tell.
Enjoy my modest setup and feel free to comment below.
CPWebb.com
Three week adventure taking in Tanzania's southern and westerly parks of Ruaha, Katavi and Mahale and the eastern islands of Zanzibar and Mafia.
My 2013 Go Pro Hero 3 Black Edition and my 1984 JVC GR-C1.
The JVC was actually the smallest VHS camcorder you could buy back in 1984, with basic retail price of £1500, about £4000 in todays money.