Tag: SUPER

  • JVC Kenwood joins Micro Four Thirds with 4K Super 35 prototypes

    6325180910.jpg

    Update: Consumer electronics maker JVC Kenwood has joined the Micro Four Thirds standard and said it will develop products for the system. The company is showing two prototype 4K-capable cameras, including a compact, handheld model at NAB in Las Vegas. We stopped by the JVC Kenwood booth and got a first glimpse of the cameras on display. Interestingly, the company says both cameras will have Super 35 sensors (around 21 x 12mm), which is wider than the original Four Thirds sensor format which the standard was designed around. Learn more

    News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

  • After Christmas Super SALE

    Christmas has come and gone! The timing has never been better for an After Christmas SALE.

    We’ve got over 30 goodies (… cameras, lenses, lens cameras and more…) up to 40% off.

    Scroll along to see a few of our faves, or head to the shop to behold them all!

    ??? Mystery Item ???

    Could be the lens of your dreams!
    Was $ 60
    , Now $ 40! → REVEAL

    Sony QX100 Smart Lens

    Give your phone superpowers.
    Was $ 499
    , Now $ 450! → BUY

    Polaroid z340 Instant Cam

    A digital cam that prints.
    Was $ 249
    , Now $ 199! → BUY

    Instagram #Necklaces

    #selfie, #nofilter and “Like” icon.
    Was $ 25
    , Now $ 20! → BUY NOW

    ??? Mystery Item ???

    Our data says, you’ll love this.
    Was $ 399
    , Now $ 299! → REVEAL

    Pro Phone Filter Stack

    Coated glass filters add color.
    Was $ 35
    , Now $ 20! → BUY NOW

    Smartphone Film Scanner

    Turn your 35mm film, digital.
    Was $ 59
    , Now $ 45! → BUY NOW

    ??? Mystery Item ???

    Yr phone will love it (you will too)!
    Was $ 25
    , Now $ 20! → REVEAL

    Mobislyder

    Portable, affordable cinema track.
    Was $ 95
    , Now $ 60! → BUY NOW

    iPhone Adventure Suit

    Take photos underwater!
    Was $ 130
    , Now $ 99 → BUY NOW

    The Kick Light

    Customize your light via app.
    Was $ 179
    , Now $ 150! → BUY

    ??? Mystery Item ???

    For super sleuths only.
    Was $ 20
    , Now $ 12! → BUY NOW

    ??? Mystery Item ???

    Analog and high-tech are BFFs
    Was $ 299
    , Now $ 250! → BUY

    Snack Caps

    Feed (and protect) your cam.
    Was $ 15
    , Now $ 10! → BUY NOW

    Super Fisheye Cell Lens

    It’s our widest angle yet.
    Was $ 20
    , Now $ 25! → BUY NOW

    White Ceramic Lens Mug

    Snuggle up with a warm… lens.
    Was $ 15
    , Now $ 10! → BUY NOW



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    Photojojo

  • Super zoom? Olympus Stylus 1 First Impressions Review

    stylus1-editorial.jpg

    Up until recently, the only ‘real’ premium superzoom camera was the Panasonic DMC-FZ200. Two weeks ago Sony made a big splash with their pricey Cyber-shot RX10, which features a 1″-type sensor. The Olympus Stylus 1 slots in nicely somewhere between the two, offering a 1/1.7″-type sensor and constant F2.8, 28-300mm equivalent lens in an OM-D-style body. If that sounds appealing, then follow the link to read our First Impressions Review of the Stylus 1.

    News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

  • Photo Magnetism: Super Simple Photo Magnets


    Extra photos for bloggers: 1, 2, 3

    Simple is the name of the game with these photo magnets.

    Using only a few ingredients you can turn small photos into awesome pieces of refrigerator art.

    They are fun to make, easy on the brain and cute as all get out. Once you make the first one you’ll want to start an assembly line of relaxation. A very productive assembly line of relaxation.

    Simple, short and sweet. Score!

    Make Super Simple Photo Magnets

    Why It’s Cool

    Sometimes it’s nice to have a project to do that doesn’t take much set up or clean up… AND that makes a super cute finished product!

    These photo magnets fit the easy bill and dazzle like special little gems showcasing your memories.

    Ingredients:

    • Photos
    • Scissors
    • A Quarter
    • A Pen
    • Glue that will adhere to glass and metal (we used “Liquid Fusion”)
    • Small circular magnets (.75 inch in size)
    • Clear glass circles – they look like large squished down marbles and are usually labelled “decorative fillers” at the craft store

    STEP 1: Ring Around the George Washington

    before

    Use a quarter to trace a circle around the part of your photo that you want to turn into a magnet.

     

    STEP 2: Cut a circle

    before

    Cut out the circle you just traced.

    Make sure you cut off the pen marks because those will be magnified if ya don’t get rid of them.

    STEP 3: A light layer of glue

    before

    Place glue on the flat side of a glass circle.

    Get a nice thin even layer on the entire back of the circle. A little goes a long way.

    STEP 4: Make it permanent

    before

    Place your circular photo face down in the glue.

    Hold the image down in the glue for 30 seconds to make sure the photo doesn’t drift around.

    STEP 5: Glue the magnet

    before

    Place a light layer of glue on one side of the magnet.

    Adhere the magnet to the back of the the photo you just glued down.

    Let the glue dry for a couple of hours, and you’re all set (cuz so is the glue)!

    Taking It Further

    • Place a set of the photo magnets in a mint tin for a sweet and simple little photo gift.
    • Words and phrases look cool under the glass circles…take photos of text you’d like to have magnified up on your fridge.
    • Cut all of your circles from the same photo. When they’re on the fridge they’ll be a tiny photo puzzle.

    Related posts:

    1. DIY Speech Bubble Photo Fridge Magnets Sticking your photos under refrigerator magnets is old hat. Making…
    2. The DIY CanFrame: Transform a Tin Can into a Simple Photo Frame in 15 Minutes Beautiful! Simple! Cylindrical! All the qualities you look for in…
    3. Magnetic Photo Rope: The Perfectly Simple Photo Frame That Isn’t a Photo Frame We’ll admit it: when we first saw this thing, we…


    Photojojo

  • Super Cheap: Replacement Tubes for Your Broken Speedlight

    When it comes down to it, there aren't a ton of things that can go wrong with a speedlight. And if your flash appears to be in working order (i.e., charges, zooms, etc.) but won't fire, it is probably a bad or broken tube.

    While you are probably looking at a three-digit repair bill from your OEM manufacturer, you can also DIY the repair for next to nothing.

    Read more »
    Strobist

  • Meet The Super Secret Smartphone Spy Lens


    Extra photos for bloggers: 1, 2, 3

    The kittens of the world are onto us. They seem to have learned to cut the cute stuff as soon as we get our camera phones out.

    Well, we can finally outsmart those smartycats thanks to the 90° periscoping Smartphone Spy Lens! Hold your phone in texting position, all the while snapping pix of the cuteness.

    Its high quality glass lens allows you to shoot at a less conspicuous angle without losing photo quality. You can position it in any direction while still looking at your screen for framing and focus.

    Shoot more natural candids of your cute but camera-shy pets, pals and kiddos.

    Check Out The Smartphone Spy Lens
    $ 20 at the Photojojo Store

     Tweet it!      Share

    Related posts:

    1. Super-Secret Photo Projects Just for Kids! Back Off, Grownups. ~Have a cool photo product or site? Reach 250,000 photo…
    2. The iPad Telephoto Lens Has Super
      Zoom Powers Elephants, body pillows, King sized candy. We’re huge fans of…
    3. The Phlash: Camera Phone Super Flash Every photographer knows that the key to the art is…


    Photojojo

  • Urban Time Lapse: 15 Videos Show Cities at Super Speeds

    [ By Steph in Art & Photography & Video. ]

    City Time Lapse Main

    Watch the frenetic motion of urban scenes around the world in mesmerizing time lapse videos created using thousands of still photographs. Often captured from some of the highest vantage points in the city, these city time lapse videos take us on tours of Shanghai, Dubai, New York, Melbourne and more, showing off monuments, street scenes, sunsets and city lights.

     

    Melbourne

    City Time Lapse Melbourne

    Tilt-shift techniques make Melbourne look miniature in this entrancing time-lapse video.

    Chicago

    City Time Lapse Chicago

    Over 30,000 still photographs taken by filmmaker Eric Hines in a span of four months around the bustling downtown areas of Chicago become a dizzying trip through the city in this time-lapse video.

    London

    City Time Lapse London

    Sped up 17 times, this footage of planes queuing up to land at London’s Heathrow Airport gives the illusion of a miniature scene, with the planes as tiny toys.

    New York

    City Time Lapse New York

    Animator and director Philip Stockton created this film, ‘New York: Night and Day’, to show the transitions between light and dark in the city using a mix of time-lapse and animation.

    Moscow

    City Time Lapse Moscow

    Using a tripod, taking a small step forward with each photo, the creator of this time-lapse video of Moscow gives a feeling of sweeping movement through the city.

    Next Page:
    Urban Time Lapse 15 Videos Show Cities At Super Speeds

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    [ By Steph in Art & Photography & Video. ]

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    WebUrbanist

  • Super shootout: Samsung Galaxy S4 vs HTC One vs Apple iPhone 5 vs Nokia Lumia 920

    supershootoutApril2013.jpg

    We put four of the top-of-the-line smartphone cameras to the test in our super shootout featuring the two most promising newcomers – the brand new Samsung Galaxy S4 and the HTC One – and the established competition, the Apple iPhone 5 and the Nokia Lumia 920. We shot with the camera phones in a variety of “real-life” situations and in our controlled studio environment to compare their overall performance. See our results today on connect.dpreview.com.

    News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

  • Filmmaker’s lens: Super Takumar 50mm on Canon DSLR

    www.videotestground.com This video examines the great Asahi Super Takumar 50mm f1.4 lens, focusing on how to use this lens for video on Canon DSLRs. I discuss some of the properties of the Super Takumar and the ways to mount the lens to a Canon DSLR such as 7D, 60D or t3i 600D. I also talk about mounting filters to the lens using the step up ring adapter. Super Tak is an exceptional, fast, inexpensive filmmaking lens which has been successfully used on a number of DSLR productions. Due to its low cost, the Super Tak has become a popular lens in many Canon EOS DSLR shooters’ kits. The lens excels at creating pleasing shallow depth of field, with characteristic bokeh effect. Super Tak is an excellent portrait lens, especially on 1.6x crop factor cameras such as 60D or t3i. Given the crop factor, the lens behaves like an 80mm (equivalent on 35mm camera), which looks amazing on close-ups of people. Super Tak is a very fast lens, exceptionally suited to low-light work. The lens opens to F1.4, while remaining amazingly sharp. I’ve compared the Super Takumar with Canon 50mm EF 1.8 lens, and the Super Tak wins hands down. The build quality of the Super Tak is ‘old-school’ solid, compared to Canon’s flimsy lens. I love the feel of Super Takumar’s focusing ring. I also love to have the f-stop ring on the lens. I do a bit of macro work with the Super Tak (with extension tubes), and the beauty of the all-manual lens is that I can control the aperture on the lens (I can’t control it …
    Video Rating: 5 / 5

  • Pentax 105mm f/2.8 Super Takumar | Lens Review

    This is a test of my Pentax 105 2.8 adapted onto my 550D (T2i). Clips are completely unedited and are all shot on the standard color profile. I acquired this lens, along with a 50/1.4 Asahi Takumar, a couple weeks ago. Generally, I have been pleased with this lens. I prefer using this for photos over video. My main gripe is the long minimum focusing distance, which is 4ft. I find it annoying because I often find myself too close to the subject and have to take steps back to get my subject in focus. Definitely not for macro work. The lens is pretty sharp at all apertures. It seems to be optimum around f/5.6. I like the bokeh; it has the look of more expensive lenses. Thanks for watching, please let me know how I can improve and what lenses you’d like to see next. Song: soundcloud.com The T2i produces the same video as the T3i. (and similar video and FOV with this lens on the 7D, Ti1, 50D, 60D, and various Nikons and other cameras with 1.5x & 1.6x crop factors.)
    Video Rating: 4 / 5