d2jsp
Log InRegister
d2jsp Forums > Off-Topic > Graphic Design > Photography > Photography Section General Discussion
Prev11415161718145Next
Add Reply New Topic New Poll
Member
Posts: 4,276
Joined: Aug 31 2005
Gold: 200.00
Sep 1 2009 11:31am
Hello guys.

I bought this Remote control and for some reason it aint working.
The model is Hähnel Pro Remote Controle HW 433 S80, and is only for the Sony Alpha Serie.

So I plugged it in, and both lamps (the remote and the reciever), but it's like it aint connecting with the camera? (It aint taking the picture as its supposed to)


Anyone got a clue why? (Yes, all the sticks are plugged in currectly, and I have checked the manual!)
Member
Posts: 25,517
Joined: May 8 2007
Gold: 3,490.00
Sep 1 2009 08:11pm
Noob question....
What does Dslr mean? :o
Member
Posts: 20,464
Joined: Dec 31 2006
Gold: 131.00
Sep 1 2009 08:15pm
Quote (MotherOfTwo @ Wed, Sep 2 2009, 02:11pm)
Noob question....
What does Dslr mean? :o


http://lmgtfy.com/?q=Define+DSLR

here you go.

This post was edited by WhyteLinux on Sep 1 2009 08:15pm
Member
Posts: 25,517
Joined: May 8 2007
Gold: 3,490.00
Sep 1 2009 08:17pm
Quote (WhyteLinux @ Tue, 1 Sep 2009, 22:15)


Thanks...
I'll do the reading Friday at work on high speed....
Google on a 28 kb/sec dial-up connection is not an option...
Member
Posts: 21,796
Joined: Sep 26 2005
Gold: 895.69
Sep 1 2009 09:46pm
Quote (MotherOfTwo @ Tue, Sep 1 2009, 08:11pm)
Noob question....
What does Dslr mean? :o


Digital Single Lens Reflex.

Quote
A digital single-lens reflex camera (digital SLR or DSLR) is a digital camera that uses a mechanical mirror system and pentaprism to direct light from the lens to an optical viewfinder on the back of the camera.

The basic operation of a DSLR is as follows: for viewing purposes, the mirror reflects the light coming through the attached lens upwards at a 90 degree angle. It is then reflected twice by the pentaprism, rectifying it for the photographer's eye. During exposure, the mirror assembly swings upward, the aperture narrows (if stopped down, or set smaller than wide open), and a shutter opens, allowing the lens to project light onto the image sensor. A second shutter then covers the sensor, ending the exposure, and the mirror lowers while the shutter resets. The period that the mirror is flipped up is referred to as "viewfinder blackout". A fast-acting mirror and shutter is preferred so as to not delay an action photo.

All of this happens automatically over a period of milliseconds, with cameras designed to do this 3~10 times a second.

DSLRs are often preferred by professional still photographers because they allow an accurate preview of framing close to the moment of exposure, and because DSLRs allow the user to choose from a variety of interchangeable lenses. Most DSLRs also have a function that allows accurate preview of depth of field.

Many professionals also prefer DSLRs for their larger sensors compared to most compact digitals. DSLRs have sensors which are generally closer in size to the traditional film formats that many current professionals started out using. These large sensors allow for similar depths of field and picture angle to film formats.

The term DSLR generally refers to cameras that resemble 35 mm format cameras, although some medium format cameras are technically DSLRs.


Lmao I love that link Whytelinux, I didn't know Google could do that!

This post was edited by chantal7 on Sep 1 2009 09:47pm
Member
Posts: 25,517
Joined: May 8 2007
Gold: 3,490.00
Sep 2 2009 11:01am
Quote (chantal7 @ Tue, 1 Sep 2009, 23:46)
Digital Single Lens Reflex.



Lmao I love that link Whytelinux, I didn't know Google could do that!


Thank you Chantal! :hug:
Member
Posts: 25,517
Joined: May 8 2007
Gold: 3,490.00
Sep 2 2009 04:20pm
Ok I have a question non photography related, but more editing related...

My daughter (for school) needs to find a 'hero' whe identify herself to and bring a picture...
So she picked Arwen from LotR.
I do not have a printer at home, but my mom has a color printer, and I know she will not be happy if I ask her to print a full page..

I found this picture on the net (took forever to find one my daughter likes...)
The quality is low and the picture is HUGE!!!
Is there a way to keep the same sze of picture (density) and make it more like half a page or less when I ask my mom to print it?

This is the picture:
http://www.***/lord_o_rings/arwen3.jpg

I have Paint and GIMP here to use...

Thank you in advance :hug:

edit: dammit the link doesn't work.......

The picture is:
Dimensions: 1 024 x 768 pixels
Depth: 24 bits per pixel
Image type: JPEG
File size: 114 KB (115 722 bytes)

It's the dimension that I need to reduce....

This post was edited by MotherOfTwo on Sep 2 2009 04:24pm
Member
Posts: 37,984
Joined: Jan 23 2006
Gold: 7,197.77
Warn: 10%
Sep 3 2009 04:51am
Thats a very creative school, i envy your daughter they will have so much fun!!!
Wish we would have had interesting topics and themes like that back in my school times :)

Reducing the dimension of that picture is no problem, i sent you an updated version.
Its more printer friendly and should look better :hug:
Member
Posts: 25,517
Joined: May 8 2007
Gold: 3,490.00
Sep 3 2009 04:53am
Quote (NaRa @ Thu, 3 Sep 2009, 06:51)
Thats a very creative school, i envy your daughter they will have so much fun!!!
Wish we would have had interesting topics and themes like that back in my school times :)

Reducing the dimension of that picture is no problem, i sent you an updated version.
Its more printer friendly and should look better :hug:


Thank you :kiss:
Member
Posts: 25,517
Joined: May 8 2007
Gold: 3,490.00
Sep 4 2009 02:50pm
Vacations are over, I'm back at work, and back at using high speed internet :banana:

....

What the hell I am happy about...
It's gorgeous outside, I don't want to be at work.... :cry:

But you'll see me more active and posting more on your topics :)
Go Back To Photography Topic List
Prev11415161718145Next
Add Reply New Topic New Poll