Most of the matter here is relevant to film camera. This was the main intention of writing on film camera, to propagate its value and meaning.
Another Great film camera Article
Camera's And Fishing, Like Pea's And Carrots
You many not think about it all the time, but camera's and fishing go together like peas and carrots. It's always a good idea to have a camera with you while fishing. You just never know when a trophy is going to be landed, and you have to have something for proof, right? Unless you happen to be one of those people who can paint a picture with words, having a camera on your fishing trips is a good idea.
The way technology has advanced in the past 10 or so years, there is no reason that you can't have an inexpensive digital camera with you each and every time you go fishing. Many people think because the word 'digital' is involved it has to be expensive, but this isn't at all the case. Digital cameras have actually become quite affordable, with some styles being less than twenty bucks! Now for $20 doesn't it make sense to at least give one a try? There are obviously more expensive variations available, but my point is that a digital camera doesn't have to break the bank.
A traditional camera can be taken with you on your fishing trip as well, the point is that you need a camera of some kind. If you don't want to spend the extra money for a waterproof camera (they can be a bit more expensive), simply put your camera on a Ziploc freezer bag for protection from any water. You just never know when God might put his hand down and trip you up, causing you to take a tumble into the very water that you intend to fish!
My point to this article is simply to remind you that a camera should always be taken with you while fishing. If you're anything like me and practice catch and release fishing, having pictures of the large fish you catch is nice for the old memory bank. Not to mention the fact that you never know when you might see something that simply has to be captured on film. Can you say Sasquatch?
Trevor Kugler is Co-founder of JRWfishing.com
Catch Morfe Fish With JRW... - http://www.jrwfishing.com/FishingReports_Montana.asp Affordable Camera Choices!!!! - http://www.jrwfishing.com/cameras.html |
Recommended film camera Items
Kroo Camera Case for Hewlett Packard Hp Photosmart + Screen Protector with Cloth
Kroo Camera Case for Hewlett Packard Hp Photosmart + Screen Protector with Cloth
ewlett Packard Hp Photosmart M425 M437 M537 R837 R927 R967 EVA Digital Camera Case
Customer Review: Terrible
Zipper broke the very first day. Had to give one star to continue the review or would not have given it even one star. Cool color selection doesn't overcome cheap product.
Small Size Airform camera case for Konica Minolta + Screen Protector Kit + Cloth
Small Size Airform camera case for Konica Minolta + Screen Protector Kit + Cloth
Compatible with Minolta Dimage X Minolta Dimage Xt Konica Minolta Dimage Xg Minolta Dimage X20 Konica Minolta Dimage X31 Konica Minolta Dimage X50 Konica Kd-300 Zoom.
Celestron NexStar 130 SLT Computerized Telescope
Celestron NexStar 130 SLT Computerized Telescope
The popularity of Celestron's NexStar 114 models inspired us to go bigger! Celestron is proud to introduce NexStar 130 SLT. The NexStar 130 SLT has 30% more light-gathering power than our 114mm telescope. And the 114 SLT, like the other models in the SLT Series, comes with a fully computerized hand control. The computerized hand control gives you the ability to automatically slew to any of its 4,000+ objects, including over 600 galaxies, 300 clusters and dozens of beautiful binary stars. With its pre-assembled, adjustable steel tripod, the NexStar 114 SLT can be up and ready to use in a matter of minutes. The SkyAlign alignment technology and the included StarPointer Finderscope with a red LED makes aligning a breeze.View the details of the lunar surface, the rings of Saturn, the polar ice caps on Mars, the cloud belts on Jupiter or a number of the Messier objects such as the globular cluster in Hercules (M13), or the Great Nebula in Orion (M42). Begin to explore some of the fainter Messier objects using the additional light-gathering capabilities of the 130 SLT's 5" primary mirror. Because of the Newtonian design, the mirror gives fully color-corrected views that are best suited for astronomical use. SkyAlign With Celestron's revolutionary new alignment technology, setting up and using a computerized telescope is faster and easier than ever before! Point the telescope at three bright objects in the sky and the telescope tells YOU what
Customer Review: Very disappointed
I was really excited to get this telescope, having spent years using my old, manual one. The first night I took it out, the motor didn't work correctly. The telescope would move left and right and down, but wouldn't move up. I thought maybe it was just rather stiff because it was new, but after several more attempts, it still doesn't move up. Without the motor working, the telescope is impossible to align correctly, which makes the computerized viewing list of stars and what not worthless. I am returning it and thinking that I will purchase another brand of telescope next time.
Customer Review: Fairly good scope for the money
I may have been spoiled by the Zhumell 10" Dob, but I feel that this telescope will show me what I want to see and more as long as conditions are ideal. I have tried to get alignment by using the Skyalign feature but after 5 attempts I have never been able to get that to work. Auto two star alignment seems to work well. That is what I have been using in place of Skyalign but I feel that aligning on three objects rather than two would give me more accuracy so I am a little miffed about Skyalign not working. I may check for an software update for the handheld controller to see if this helps but I have to have the proprietary cable to hook it up to the computer to flash it so that will be another 15 to 20 smackers and they don't tell you that you will need a usb to RS232 adapter if you want to hook it up to a USB port another 40 smackers or so. These should be included in the package. I am a little po'd at Celestron for that. So far, I have not been able to collimate this scope to my liking. Spider in the front of the scope does not have fine adjustment screws and manual does not say anything about collimating the secondary mirror, only the primary mirror and I believe that is where my problem is. Items look sharp up to about 120x and after that trying to get a sharp image is next to impossible. Anyway I suspect improper collimation is the cause. So far I've only tried collimation through a laser collimater so it is probably suspect. For what it is worth, I've seen nebula and star clusters and planetary objects quite good but not as good as my Zhumell 10". I know, I know that is comparing apples to oranges. All in all a decent starter scope. I would like to get it out of town and into a dark desert to see what I can really see with it. And I would like to get it properly collimated. I think this would make all the difference. Still waiting on the power adapter. That is backordered for months.
Celestron 21041 60mm PowerSeeker Telescope
Celestron 21041 60mm PowerSeeker Telescope
Celestron's value priced Powerseeker 60 telescope takes a basic "just the facts" approach to affordable entry level telescopes. The package includes an adjustable aluminum tripod with an alt-azimuth mount and stabilizer, a Kellner type K20 eyepiece, a Ramsden type SR4 eyepiece, a 3x barlow lens, and a 5 power cross-hair finder scope.
The Powerseeker 60 comes disassembled in a compact box, but it won't take long to put everything together. Go ahead and try it out in the daytime, that's the best time to align the finder scope while looking at a distant tree or telephone pole.
My first view of Saturn's rings and star cluster M13 in Hercules came with a 60mm telescope, and I enjoy celestial viewing with the Powerseeker 60 to this day. The secret is to use the low power K20 eyepiece and only extend the tripod legs half-way. This gives me sharp and steady views, whether I'm looking at nearby hills, craters on the Moon, the Double Cluster in Perseus, or even the Andromeda Galaxy!
With a 1.25" focuser and diagonal mirror, it's easy to add better eyepieces. The Kellner type K20 eyepiece yields a 1.1 degree true field of view, better than the Huygens or H-type eyepieces still found in many beginner scopes. Adding an optional Celestron 25mm E-Lux eyepiece is better still. With nearly 2 degrees true field of view, the 25mm E-lux makes it much easier to find objects, either on land or in deep space. The SR4 eyepiece is less impressive; it's like peeking through a pin-hole. Adding the 3x barlow to the SR4 to get that 525x proclaimed on the box is peeking through a dim, fuzzy pin-hole.
I'm surprised that a telescope this inexpensive can be this good. It's good enough to show me Saturn's rings at night or a Steller's Jay at 100 yards during the day. In my opinion, the Powerseeker 60 would be an even better bargain if it came with a K10 eyepiece in place of the 3x barlow and the SR4 eyepiece. Also take a look at Celestron's Firstscope 60AZ; it's only a little more expensive, but it includes two useable eyepieces, a red-dot finder, and planetarium software for your computer. -Jeff Phillips
Pros:
- Low cost
- Decent optics
- Accepts 1.25" eyepieces
- Too small for serious astronomy
- Only one good eyepiece
Customer Review: A Decent Scope for Beginners
I would like to give this item three and a hilf stars. It is a reasonable telescope for a beginner and/or youth at an attractive price from one of the most respected names in optics.
It will show you some of the cooler sites of the universe: the Pleides, the Andromeda Galaxy, Orion and various well defined binaries.
Like any good beginners scope, it will leave you hungry for more. (It will also show how spoiled we have become by Hubble images.)
The Powerseeker is well priced as an entry level scope so that you don't have to spend hundreds for a telescope for junior that will live in his closet after the novelty has worn off.
It comes with three eyepieces and a Barlow extension- impressive for the price.
Customer Review: very disappointed with this item
We had a several college students even try to come and help my daughter use this telescope and was still very disapointed in what you could see, we could see the same amount of items with the naked eye if we stood in our back yard, I wished I could of gotten a full refund on this item , what a bad choice for an Christmas present, never again!
Brenda SueCelestron Powerseeker 60 TelescopeCelestron Powerseeker 60 Telescope
Headlines on film camera
Barack Obama Vows to End War… Between Heidi and Lauren
Thu, 03 Jul 2008 01:20:24 -0700
Barack Obama has proven time and again that he’s the right man to lead America. Unlike other politicians that see every issue in black and white, Obama has the insight to truly analyze an issue, to use proper judgment before making a decision, to avoid pandering to audiences in favor of actually having a discussion with ...]
Celebrities Comment on Miley Cyrus Photos
Thu, 03 Jul 2008 02:00:46 -0700
In case you haven’t heard, Miley Cyrus posed for a series of racy photos inside the latest issue of Vanity Fair (on newsstands today!). As a result, the entertainment news world was abuzz with commentaries and opinions on the pictures, especially one that showed the 15-year old posing seductively, with only a blanket covering her bare ...]
59% For Your Consideration
Fri, 17 Nov 2006 12:02:42 GMT
Christopher Guest turns the camera on Hollywood for his next film, "For Your Consideration." The film focuses on the making of an independent movie and its cast who become victims …
digital video camera
Labels: computer security camera | camera underwater | home security internet camera
Another Great film camera Article
Camera's And Fishing, Like Pea's And Carrots
You many not think about it all the time, but camera's and fishing go together like peas and carrots. It's always a good idea to have a camera with you while fishing. You just never know when a trophy is going to be landed, and you have to have something for proof, right? Unless you happen to be one of those people who can paint a picture with words, having a camera on your fishing trips is a good idea.
The way technology has advanced in the past 10 or so years, there is no reason that you can't have an inexpensive digital camera with you each and every time you go fishing. Many people think because the word 'digital' is involved it has to be expensive, but this isn't at all the case. Digital cameras have actually become quite affordable, with some styles being less than twenty bucks! Now for $20 doesn't it make sense to at least give one a try? There are obviously more expensive variations available, but my point is that a digital camera doesn't have to break the bank.
A traditional camera can be taken with you on your fishing trip as well, the point is that you need a camera of some kind. If you don't want to spend the extra money for a waterproof camera (they can be a bit more expensive), simply put your camera on a Ziploc freezer bag for protection from any water. You just never know when God might put his hand down and trip you up, causing you to take a tumble into the very water that you intend to fish!
My point to this article is simply to remind you that a camera should always be taken with you while fishing. If you're anything like me and practice catch and release fishing, having pictures of the large fish you catch is nice for the old memory bank. Not to mention the fact that you never know when you might see something that simply has to be captured on film. Can you say Sasquatch?
Trevor Kugler is Co-founder of JRWfishing.com
Catch Morfe Fish With JRW... - http://www.jrwfishing.com/FishingReports_Montana.asp Affordable Camera Choices!!!! - http://www.jrwfishing.com/cameras.html |
Recommended film camera Items
Kroo Camera Case for Hewlett Packard Hp Photosmart + Screen Protector with Cloth
Kroo Camera Case for Hewlett Packard Hp Photosmart + Screen Protector with Cloth
ewlett Packard Hp Photosmart M425 M437 M537 R837 R927 R967 EVA Digital Camera Case
Customer Review: Terrible
Zipper broke the very first day. Had to give one star to continue the review or would not have given it even one star. Cool color selection doesn't overcome cheap product.
Small Size Airform camera case for Konica Minolta + Screen Protector Kit + Cloth
Small Size Airform camera case for Konica Minolta + Screen Protector Kit + Cloth
Compatible with Minolta Dimage X Minolta Dimage Xt Konica Minolta Dimage Xg Minolta Dimage X20 Konica Minolta Dimage X31 Konica Minolta Dimage X50 Konica Kd-300 Zoom.
Celestron NexStar 130 SLT Computerized Telescope
Celestron NexStar 130 SLT Computerized Telescope
The popularity of Celestron's NexStar 114 models inspired us to go bigger! Celestron is proud to introduce NexStar 130 SLT. The NexStar 130 SLT has 30% more light-gathering power than our 114mm telescope. And the 114 SLT, like the other models in the SLT Series, comes with a fully computerized hand control. The computerized hand control gives you the ability to automatically slew to any of its 4,000+ objects, including over 600 galaxies, 300 clusters and dozens of beautiful binary stars. With its pre-assembled, adjustable steel tripod, the NexStar 114 SLT can be up and ready to use in a matter of minutes. The SkyAlign alignment technology and the included StarPointer Finderscope with a red LED makes aligning a breeze.View the details of the lunar surface, the rings of Saturn, the polar ice caps on Mars, the cloud belts on Jupiter or a number of the Messier objects such as the globular cluster in Hercules (M13), or the Great Nebula in Orion (M42). Begin to explore some of the fainter Messier objects using the additional light-gathering capabilities of the 130 SLT's 5" primary mirror. Because of the Newtonian design, the mirror gives fully color-corrected views that are best suited for astronomical use. SkyAlign With Celestron's revolutionary new alignment technology, setting up and using a computerized telescope is faster and easier than ever before! Point the telescope at three bright objects in the sky and the telescope tells YOU what
Customer Review: Very disappointed
I was really excited to get this telescope, having spent years using my old, manual one. The first night I took it out, the motor didn't work correctly. The telescope would move left and right and down, but wouldn't move up. I thought maybe it was just rather stiff because it was new, but after several more attempts, it still doesn't move up. Without the motor working, the telescope is impossible to align correctly, which makes the computerized viewing list of stars and what not worthless. I am returning it and thinking that I will purchase another brand of telescope next time.
Customer Review: Fairly good scope for the money
I may have been spoiled by the Zhumell 10" Dob, but I feel that this telescope will show me what I want to see and more as long as conditions are ideal. I have tried to get alignment by using the Skyalign feature but after 5 attempts I have never been able to get that to work. Auto two star alignment seems to work well. That is what I have been using in place of Skyalign but I feel that aligning on three objects rather than two would give me more accuracy so I am a little miffed about Skyalign not working. I may check for an software update for the handheld controller to see if this helps but I have to have the proprietary cable to hook it up to the computer to flash it so that will be another 15 to 20 smackers and they don't tell you that you will need a usb to RS232 adapter if you want to hook it up to a USB port another 40 smackers or so. These should be included in the package. I am a little po'd at Celestron for that. So far, I have not been able to collimate this scope to my liking. Spider in the front of the scope does not have fine adjustment screws and manual does not say anything about collimating the secondary mirror, only the primary mirror and I believe that is where my problem is. Items look sharp up to about 120x and after that trying to get a sharp image is next to impossible. Anyway I suspect improper collimation is the cause. So far I've only tried collimation through a laser collimater so it is probably suspect. For what it is worth, I've seen nebula and star clusters and planetary objects quite good but not as good as my Zhumell 10". I know, I know that is comparing apples to oranges. All in all a decent starter scope. I would like to get it out of town and into a dark desert to see what I can really see with it. And I would like to get it properly collimated. I think this would make all the difference. Still waiting on the power adapter. That is backordered for months.
Celestron 21041 60mm PowerSeeker Telescope
Celestron 21041 60mm PowerSeeker Telescope
Celestron's value priced Powerseeker 60 telescope takes a basic "just the facts" approach to affordable entry level telescopes. The package includes an adjustable aluminum tripod with an alt-azimuth mount and stabilizer, a Kellner type K20 eyepiece, a Ramsden type SR4 eyepiece, a 3x barlow lens, and a 5 power cross-hair finder scope.
The Powerseeker 60 comes disassembled in a compact box, but it won't take long to put everything together. Go ahead and try it out in the daytime, that's the best time to align the finder scope while looking at a distant tree or telephone pole.
My first view of Saturn's rings and star cluster M13 in Hercules came with a 60mm telescope, and I enjoy celestial viewing with the Powerseeker 60 to this day. The secret is to use the low power K20 eyepiece and only extend the tripod legs half-way. This gives me sharp and steady views, whether I'm looking at nearby hills, craters on the Moon, the Double Cluster in Perseus, or even the Andromeda Galaxy!
With a 1.25" focuser and diagonal mirror, it's easy to add better eyepieces. The Kellner type K20 eyepiece yields a 1.1 degree true field of view, better than the Huygens or H-type eyepieces still found in many beginner scopes. Adding an optional Celestron 25mm E-Lux eyepiece is better still. With nearly 2 degrees true field of view, the 25mm E-lux makes it much easier to find objects, either on land or in deep space. The SR4 eyepiece is less impressive; it's like peeking through a pin-hole. Adding the 3x barlow to the SR4 to get that 525x proclaimed on the box is peeking through a dim, fuzzy pin-hole.
I'm surprised that a telescope this inexpensive can be this good. It's good enough to show me Saturn's rings at night or a Steller's Jay at 100 yards during the day. In my opinion, the Powerseeker 60 would be an even better bargain if it came with a K10 eyepiece in place of the 3x barlow and the SR4 eyepiece. Also take a look at Celestron's Firstscope 60AZ; it's only a little more expensive, but it includes two useable eyepieces, a red-dot finder, and planetarium software for your computer. -Jeff Phillips
Pros:
- Low cost
- Decent optics
- Accepts 1.25" eyepieces
- Too small for serious astronomy
- Only one good eyepiece
Customer Review: A Decent Scope for Beginners
I would like to give this item three and a hilf stars. It is a reasonable telescope for a beginner and/or youth at an attractive price from one of the most respected names in optics.
It will show you some of the cooler sites of the universe: the Pleides, the Andromeda Galaxy, Orion and various well defined binaries.
Like any good beginners scope, it will leave you hungry for more. (It will also show how spoiled we have become by Hubble images.)
The Powerseeker is well priced as an entry level scope so that you don't have to spend hundreds for a telescope for junior that will live in his closet after the novelty has worn off.
It comes with three eyepieces and a Barlow extension- impressive for the price.
Customer Review: very disappointed with this item
We had a several college students even try to come and help my daughter use this telescope and was still very disapointed in what you could see, we could see the same amount of items with the naked eye if we stood in our back yard, I wished I could of gotten a full refund on this item , what a bad choice for an Christmas present, never again!
Brenda SueCelestron Powerseeker 60 TelescopeCelestron Powerseeker 60 Telescope
Headlines on film camera
Barack Obama Vows to End War… Between Heidi and Lauren
Thu, 03 Jul 2008 01:20:24 -0700
Barack Obama has proven time and again that he’s the right man to lead America. Unlike other politicians that see every issue in black and white, Obama has the insight to truly analyze an issue, to use proper judgment before making a decision, to avoid pandering to audiences in favor of actually having a discussion with ...]
Celebrities Comment on Miley Cyrus Photos
Thu, 03 Jul 2008 02:00:46 -0700
In case you haven’t heard, Miley Cyrus posed for a series of racy photos inside the latest issue of Vanity Fair (on newsstands today!). As a result, the entertainment news world was abuzz with commentaries and opinions on the pictures, especially one that showed the 15-year old posing seductively, with only a blanket covering her bare ...]
59% For Your Consideration
Fri, 17 Nov 2006 12:02:42 GMT
Christopher Guest turns the camera on Hollywood for his next film, "For Your Consideration." The film focuses on the making of an independent movie and its cast who become victims …
digital video camera
Labels: computer security camera | camera underwater | home security internet camera
posted by Patrick Ramsey @
4:17 PM
0 comments
0 Comments:
Post a Comment
<< Home