Pixel. Review article. 50 Beautiful Examples Of Tilt-Shift Photography - Smashing Magazine. BBC Wildlife Magazine. Fullscreen Gigapan Viewer: President Barack Obama's Inaugural Ad. GigaPan Stitcher version 0.4.3509 (Macintosh) Panorama size: 1474 megapixels (59783 x 24658 pixels) Input images: 220 (20 columns by 11 rows) Field of view: 194.2 degrees wide by 80.1 degrees high (top=47.1, bottom=-33.0) Settings: All default settings Original image properties: Camera make: Canon Camera model: Canon PowerShot G10 Image size: 4416x3312 (14.6 megapixels) Capture time: 2009-01-20 12:02:11 - 2009-01-20 12:19:56 Aperture: f/5.6 Exposure time: 0.004 ISO: 200 Focal length (35mm equiv.): 142.3 mm Digital zoom: off White balance: Fixed Exposure mode: Manual Horizontal overlap: 34.5 to 52.7 percent Vertical overlap: 32.6 to 39.2 percent Computer stats: 3072 MB RAM, 2 CPUs Total time 6:35:08 (1:47 per picture) Alignment: 11:08, Projection: 26:49, Blending: 5:57:10.
Geotagging, Part 2: Importing and Embedding Location Data to Photographs. You are here: Home » Technology » Geotagging Your Photos, Part 2: Importing and Embedding GPS Data Last Updated on April 26, 2024 by Audrey Scott The title sounds like a daunting little geekfest, doesn't it? Not at all – even Audrey has managed to figure it out. Once you begin logging location data with your Sony GPS-CS1 (Sony GPS-CS1KA) GPS device, you'll need to import data from the device, convert it into something usable, and finally embed it into the EXIF data of the photograph. Although this may sound complicated, it’s not. If you are new to geotagging, we suggest you read Part 1 of this series first. A note on naming conventions: We actually use an earlier model of Sony’s GPS device, the Sony GPS-CS1. Disclaimer: We should point out that Dan currently uses a PC laptop and Audrey a Mac PowerBook.
Our unusual hybrid PC/Mac approach to geotagging is due to the division of duties on this trip (i.e., Audrey chose the responsibility of geotagging photos) and the software available to us. Is 24P for Me? The Panasonic AG-DVX100 is a great camera. When we reviewed it, we loved the lens and the customization options. And, more importantly, we shot some great video with it. But when our readers mention this camera, they almost always want to talk about one thing: 24p. The question is: What is 24p and do you need it? 24p Video = 24p FilmAggressive marketing and popular discussion have created quite a buzz around consumer 24p. There are many reasons why film looks like film and video looks like video. All other things being equal, there are technical differences. Temporal ResolutionFilm cameras sample the visual world 24 times per second. Watch your Ps and IsSo it is obvious that the "24 " in "24p " comes from the frame rate of 24fps, but what about the "p "?
So the difference between video and film is that "60i " video (60 interlaced fields per second) has a much greater temporal resolution than 24p film (or, by extension, 24p video). To Film or To TV? Photo Books | Picaboo. 17 More Images You Won't Believe Aren't Photoshopped | Cracked.c.
This is the fourth installment of our series where we prove that sometimes, real life is stranger than Photoshop (see Part One, Part Two and Part Three). So enjoy our continuing chronicle of jaw-dropping pics that make you shout "FAKE! " the moment you see them, but in fact are not. Even if, in some cases, we really wish they were ... A Glitch in the Matrix That car rendered from what looks like vector graphics from an old-school arcade game is a wire-frame sculpture by artist Benedict Radcliffe.
Reportedly, it received a ticket for being illegally parked, though if we had been there we'd have quickly gotten another ticket for climbing inside, picking it up and running down the street making engine sounds. And in Season 6 of Lost, They Reveal That the Island is Actually an Ocean What appears to be the background for a cheesy 80s album cover is actually an untouched photo from Salar de Uyuni in Bolivia, the largest salt flat in the world. "But This Store Goes to 11... " And Its Second Victim...
Photography Composition Articles Library. WorldWide Telescope.