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Posts Tagged ‘Even’

Buy in Bulk at Dollar store and save even more on Teacher curriculum materials

02 Feb

Visit www.DollarStoreTeacher.com for teacher resources. Sister site of http Digitally Delivered Ebooks to accommodate the most cost effective classrooms for worldwide education. The Site is expanding to include curriculum for preschool, kindergarten, first grade and 2nd Grade. Includes File Folder Games, Calendar Cover-Ups, Flash Cards, Themed Curriculum, tools for the alphabet, numbers, counting, colors, shapes, letters, patterning, digraphs, nouns, verbs, compound words, contractions, homophones and more. Added recently (with more coming) – by special request – curriculum resources from Tools for Preschool and Kindergarten Ultimate Curriculum Resource Site. This will included communication boards, interactive reading books ….. so many new items with special pricing just for the Dollar Store.
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Posted in Nikon Videos

 

Polar Dear – Even If I’m Late [OFFICIAL MUSIC VIDEO]

05 Jan

POLAR DEAR’S FACEBOOK PAGE: www.facebook.com First Music Video for Polar Dear. Director / Editor / VFX: Dezs? Gyarmati Photography: Szilard Nagyilles, László Mester, Krisztrián Imre Stylist: Tunde Bak Kyra Make Up: Kata Kertész Special Thanks: umbrella | umbrella.hu, solid studio | solid.hu wait you know me I’m brave so I’m gonna save everything from the grave that i have dug believe me that i know it’s not allowed to throw anything to the crow flying above us wait even if i’m late the promises i told you are all true wait even if you hate being just sedated I need your art if you really want me to sing let me check the sweet melodies of you favourite track wait pull me out of this hole sometimes i have t fall into these endless painfull memories twisted games wait even if i’m late the promises i told you are all true wait even if you hate being just sedated I need your art if you really want me to sing let me check the sweet melodies of you favourite track

FPV… proximity style. FPV gear (readymadeRC.com and hobbyking.com) 1.3 ghz 300mW video tx 3dBi omni antenna (360mah lipo) RMRC 480 camera eagletree elogger and OSD Hobbyking LEDs Gopro HD hero for aerial recording Base station 2 x 1.3Ghz recievers with 8dBi patch and 3dBi omni antennas Eagletree EagleEyes FPV station (diversity) Fatshark goggles All running off a 2200 mah 3s lipo mounted on a camera tripod. Music : “escapee”? by architecture in helsinki
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DIY: Make Photo Gift Tags That’ll Make Even Santa Jealous

13 Dec

Extra photos for bloggers: 1, 2, 3

Makin’ a list, checkin’ it twice. Adding photo gift tags makes everything nice!

What, you don’t remember that line?

Personalized photo gift tags makes exchanging gifts even more fun than it already is.

Trust us, this tutorial will have you singing along to your favorite Holiday tunes while adding style and personality to your gifts.

Forget the wrapping paper, this year we’re saving the tags!

How to Make Personalized Photo Gift Tags

p.s. Follow us on Facebook at 1PM EST today. We’ll be knocking dollars off our Phone Lens Series for every share. Lowest possible price is zero!

Why it’s cool:

ingred-smThese photo gift tags have as much personality as the people on your gift list.

A tag with a photo on it will bring a smile to their face before they even open your gift.

In under an hour, you can dress up even the loneliest lumps of coal under the tree.

Ingredients:

paint-sm

  • Photos to Print
  • Printer
  • Cardstock
  • String
  • Pencil
  • Scissors
  • Xacto
  • Cutting Surface
  • Hole Punch
  • Gift Tag Template
  • Wrapped Presents

STEP 1: Print Template:

paint-smFirst things first, we’ve made this handy template to help you make these awesome photo gift tags.

Download this gift tag template.

Print it out on a piece of cardstock, then cut along the outer edge.

Step 2: Size Images:

paint-smPick your favorite photo of each person on your gift list.

Edit the photos to your liking.

We chose black and white for a classic look, but color would also look really great.

Use any editing software to size your images.

For vertical images, make them 4″ tall by 2.25″ wide.

Horizontal images work, too. Just size them 4″ wide by 2.25″ tall.

Here are some tips on sizing images in Photoshop.

Step 3: Print:

paint-sm Print out your edited, sized photos on to cardstock.

Cardstock will give the gift tags more stability and flexibility than regular paper.

We lined our images up on one page to save paper.

Use your best “photo settings” for your printer.

Step 4: Trim:

paint-sm Use your scissors to trim your photos to the printed edge.

Cut each photo out and set it aside.

For a clean look, make sure you don’t leave any white space around the photo.

Step 5: Trace:

paint-sm Now it’s time to trace the gift tag template onto your images.

Flip the photo over, and trace the outline on the back of each image.

The side edges should line up perfectly, meaning you just need to trace around the scalloped edge of the tag.

Make a mark for the center hole.

Step 6: Cut:

paint-smUsing your Xacto knife and a cutting surface, carefully cut along the lines you just drew.

Take you time, and make smooth motions to ensure nice, rounded edges.

You can taper the sides coming down from the scalloped corners as well.

Now they’re really starting to look like tags.

Repeat this step for each photo gift tag.

Step 7: Punch:

paint-sm Use a hole punch to cut out a center hole for the string to go through.

Line up the dot you drew with the hole punch and punch away!

If you don’t have a hole punch, use your Xacto to carefully remove a center hole near the top of the tag.

TIP: Make sure you don’t punch your hole too close to the edge of the tag. To avoid rips, cut the hole at least 1/4″ in from the edge.

Step 8: Tie:

paint-sm Cut enough string for the number of tags you made.

Measure the string into 8″ sections.

Slip it through the center hole of the gift tags.

Make a knot out of the loose ends.

Step 9: Attach:

paint-smAttach your gift tags to your presents in your favorite method.

Tie them to the ribbon or bow or even tape them down if that works best.

Put them under the tree for everyone to enjoy!

Step 10: Enjoy:

paint-smPlace those fancy packages under your tree, in stockings, or just pass them out for everyone to enjoy.

Take it further

  • Make image transfers on to wooden gift tags for extra special keepsakes.
  • Make photo gift tags in funky shapes like Christmas trees or snowflakes.
  • Display your photo gift tags in a funky old frame for holiday cheer year round.

Thanks to sweetpaul.com for the sweet idea!

Related posts:

  1. Photo Food Tags: A Thanksgiving DIY Project Extra photos for bloggers: 1, 2, 3 Thanksgiving at your…
  2. Make Yao Ming Jealous: DIY Aerial Photography Small monkeys madeAugust’s Photojojo possible. (Really) ~Have a cool photo…
  3. DIY: Make E-Z Photo Ornament Greeting Cards Extra photos for bloggers: 1, 2, 3 *NEW Phoneography Goodies!*…


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Posted in Equipment

 

4 Devices to Make Post-Processing Even More Enjoyable

20 Nov

All photographers dream of new lenses and camera bodies, professional studio lighting, carbon tripods, and so on and so forth. But what is strange, too many of them oversee some not too expensive stuff which will infinitely enhance their workflow – making it more comfortable, safe and productive. Here are a couple of things I personally can’t live without: 1. Continue Reading

The post 4 Devices to Make Post-Processing Even More Enjoyable appeared first on Photodoto.


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Posted in Photography

 

Why You Might Want To Consider A Full Frame Fisheye Lens Even If You Have A Crop Sensor Camera

13 Nov

There are few things better in life than having something go wrong that leads to the discovery of something even better.

Such is the case with my plan to test out a Canon 8-15mm fisheye lens courtesy of BorrowLenses.com. My intent with the lens was to take it with me to the wilds of Arches and Canyonlands National Parks in Utah for some crazy, circular images. The problem is I lack a full frame Canon camera, but would be traveling with Michael Riffle, who owns a Canon 5D Mark III. He accepted the challenge to test the lens, being familiar with fisheyes himself.

One thing led to another and we never got around to testing the lens on his camera. Instead, I often found myself using the lens on my Canon 7D, a crop sensor camera. The Canon 8-15mm is intended to fit a full frame sensor and produce, at 8mm, a fully circular image, much like this example from a Sigma 4.5mm on a crop sensor camera.

PeterWestCarey-Nepal2011-1008-9891

What happened instead was a cross between this full circle and a more traditional 15mm on a crop sensor. The 8-15mm lens will show edges of the circle when below 10mm but will otherwise fully cover the sensor from 10mm-15mm. A major difference from a non-fisheye lens, though, is the curving in the image.

For instance, here are two shots, both taken at 10mm. The difference: the first lens is a non-fisheye Canon EF 10-22mm lens and the second is the Canon 8-15mm fisheye.

PeterWestCarey-Utah2012-1021-7193

PeterWestCarey-Utah2012-1021-7187

Both shots are taken from nearly the same perspective (the fisheye is taken from the position of the Nikon D800E in the first image) but the fisheye gives a different feel. I only made slight clarity and level adjustments in the photos and did not crop them, so this is what you can expect at 10mm.

Below 10mm the black edge of the area outside the fisheye is seen. How bad is it? It depends.

At first it annoyed me to have the incomplete image. Neither full fisheye nor filled frame. Like this:

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1021-7155

But then I started finding instances where it worked well. The arches found in these parks lent themselves naturally to the form factor. The more I experimented, the more I enjoyed the effect.

I realize not everyone will like this look. By the time you read this, there might be a dozen notes in the comment section below stating how horrible it is. But this is photography and it is art, so it doesn’t really matter what I like or the commenters like. It matters what you like.

Below are more examples from my short trip. If they intrigue you to give the lens a try, all the better. Some have the corners blacked out and some are zoomed in slightly. Experiment, play, have fun.

(Click on an image for a 1000px version)

The first set of images are from Mesa Arch in Canyonlands NP at sunrise which was packed with 20 or more photographers. The second set is from Delicate Arch in Arches NP at sunrise with absolutely no one else around.

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1022-7348

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1022-7392

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1022-7445

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1022-7451

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1022-7456

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1022-7500

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1023-7955

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1023-7961

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1023-8001

Peter-West-Carey-Utah2012-1023-8010

A special thank you to BorrowLenses.com for giving me the chance to play with the lens.

Post originally from: Digital Photography Tips.

Check out our more Photography Tips at Photography Tips for Beginners, Portrait Photography Tips and Wedding Photography Tips.

Why You Might Want To Consider A Full Frame Fisheye Lens Even If You Have A Crop Sensor Camera



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Posted in Photography

 

Windows 7 – Dim a Laptop Screen Even More

25 Aug

Is your laptop screen too bright, even though you have the settings turned all the way down? Here’s a general tip on how to dim your screen even more.

While many people have the opposite problem, not being able to read a laptop screen in the sunlight or a well-lit area, others may find their laptop screen way too bright. If you are in a coffee shop or other area and don’t want everyone from all the way across the room read what you are typing*, the following general tip may help for Windows 7 users.

Note that this tip provides general suggestions that may or may not work based on your laptop configuration. Some with the exact same laptop configuration as the author may find that this tip exactly points to where to adjust the brightness; others may need to look around their system settings some….

Read more at MalekTips.
New Computer and Technology Help and Tips – MalekTips.Com

 
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Posted in Technology

 

MicroOLED promises even greater electronic viewfinder resolution

31 Jan

OLED.png

French manufacturer MicroOLED has announced a 5 million dot OLED suitable for use as an electronic viewfinder – far beyond the resolution of the current best units used in recent Sony cameras. The 5.2M effective dots mean it can display 1280×1024 pixel resolution in color, assuming a four-dots-per-pixel layout. Imaging Resource has written an  article in which they suggest it could spell the end of the optical viewfinder. (From Imaging Resource)

News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
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