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Posts Tagged ‘XRay’

X-ray: iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

22 May

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

We’re curious people at heart, and we like to know what’s going on inside of our prized electronic possessions. But taking screwdriver to camera isn’t a wise idea if you want to keep you gear functioning with a valid warranty. Thankfully, the folks at iFixit help satisfy our curiosity with their disassembly guides. So let’s enjoy a look under the hood of the Fujifilm X-M1 – from a safe distance, shall we?

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

With the lens and battery removed, the project may begin by pulling back the faux-leather covering on the camera body to access some screws.

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

More screws await under the lens mount…

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

…and with the hot shoe cover and a few more screws gone, the back of the camera is free.

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

What’s heard but never seen? The speaker inside your camera! You knew it was there. This is what it looks like.

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

Behind the LCD you’ll get a glimpse of the motherboard, veiled by a plastic covering.

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

Here’s a clear view of the motherboard underneath, with Fujifilm’s image processor in plain sight.

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

And here’s the back of the sensor assembly, just underneath the motherboard.

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

There’s not a whole lot of camera left to disassemble at this stage, and the top plate can be removed cleanly with the appropriate ribbon cable disconnected.

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

Here’s a look at the LCD and its articulated arm away from the camera body.

Image courtesy of iFixit

iFixit looks inside the Fujifilm X-M1

And there you have it, the inner workings of the X-M1 laid out neatly for inspection.

Image courtesy of iFixit

Articles: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
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Posted in Uncategorized

 

X-Ray Urbanism: Laser Scans Record & Reveal Sub-City Spaces

12 Aug

[ By WebUrbanist in Art & Photography & Video. ]

scan 3d london underground

Produced from over 200 laser scans, this remarkable 3D representation covers surface features as well as subterranean spaces of it’s London subject, captured and stored as a series of over 10 billion points. This data-rich compositing process has been called everything from spatial scanning to volumetric photography, but the goal is simple: capturing all dimensions of the subject matter in digital space. And as the cost of the requisite technologies continues to drop, it may not be long before lidar (laser + radar) scanners become commercial household products or even smartphone features.

scanlab subeterranean mail rail

The duo behind ScanLabs has done remarkable projects around the world, both artistic and documentary in nature, but their work with Mail Rail illustrates the near limitless potential of the technologies they employ. Using scanner that sent out millions of laser light bursts per second, they have generated a ground-piercing, interactive rendering that is ahead of its time. Static views and videos do not do their captures justice, which may someday be best experience via virtual reality or in some other format yet unimagined.

scanlab tube details

scanlab volumentric photography rendering

Matthew Shaw and William Trossell were commissioned to help document The London Post Office Railway by the British Postal Museum & Archive before a section is converted into an underground ride. The nearly 100-year-old and 23-mile-long LPOR, or ‘Mail Rail’ for short, transported millions of pieces of daily mail beneath the city at its peak. Before a massive revamp changes this subterranean landscape forever, stakeholders wanted a method for preserving all elements of the existing spaces.

scanlab seen from below

As Geoff Manaugh summarizes this novel approach to spatialization, “Their 3D point clouds afford a whole new form of representation, a kind of volumetric photography that cuts through streets and walls to reveal the full spatial nature of the places on display.”

scanlab forest view

ScanLab has engaged in many other projects as well, including augmented archeology at concentration camps and digital preservation of D-Day landing sites. Some, however, are simply experimental, designed to push the limits and explore ways to hack the technologies they use. The company has done everything from generating surrealistic renderings of forests to scanning clouds and mist simply to see what will come out the other side of the process. They have even snuck into famous works of architecture and surreptitiously scanned buildings, then recreating them in perfect detail with 3D printers or CNC routers. Regardless of the short-term applications, the key is the long-term data storage – the information being preserved today may be redeployed in the future in ways not yet envisioned.

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[ By WebUrbanist in Art & Photography & Video. ]

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Posted in Creativity

 

Photoshop Tutorial: Hold your own X-Ray!

26 Mar

Here is a cool tutorial on how to hold your own X Ray using layer masks and messing with the levels and such. If you want to check out more videos that Ill put up please subscribe. Message me with any tutorial topics that you would like me to do and Ill be sure to mention you in the video if your topic gets selected
Video Rating: 4 / 5

If you have any questions please comment the video! 🙂
Video Rating: 4 / 5