RSS
 

Posts Tagged ‘System’

Accessory Review: Cinetics Cine System

09 Mar

CineSkates-Feature.jpg

The Cinetics Cine System is a low-cost kit which enables videographers to achieve smooth panning and zoom shots as well as window and vehicle mounted footage. The system is built around Joby’s popular Gorillapod Focus flexible tripod, and includes wheeled feet and the ‘CineSquid’ attachment allowing you to firmly mount a DSLR or small video camera to windows. We covered the Cine System last year in an article about interesting photography-related Kickstarter projects, and were really intrigued by its potential. Click through for a link to our review. 

News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
Comments Off on Accessory Review: Cinetics Cine System

Posted in Uncategorized

 

Review of the Cotton Carrier Camera System

30 Jan

This is a review of the Cotton Carrier camera system. This is a great product for entry level to pros alike. If you want to have a way to securely attach your camera to you without it moving around, this is it!
Video Rating: 5 / 5

Testing old Nikon 50mm f1.4 AI lens purchased on eBay. Shot at f1.4. Best viewed in HD. I think this lens has a very cinematic feel to it. I miss the Image Stabilising of Canon lenses, but that should be easily fixed with a monopod. For a comparison to a photograph of the same scene, see here: picasaweb.google.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 
 

Meguiar’s DA Microfiber System at Mike Phillips Detailing Boot Camp Class

18 Jan

For my last detailing boot camp class I brought in a 2008 Cadillac CTS with the original factory black basecoat/clearcoat finish to let my students learn how to use the Meguiar’s DA Microfiber Correction System. This car was trashed as every panel was completely filled with swirls and scratches. I gave about a 20 minute introduction, demonstration and explanation on how the system works and how to use it and then I turned the class loose to see what they could do. Many of the people that buffed on this car had never used any type of machine to polish paint before attending my class. I think the video plus the before and after pictures speak for themselves. To see ALL the before and after pictures PLUS, * How to wetsand by hand and machine * How to use a Flex 3401 on a 1940 Ford Coupe Hotrod * How to use a rotary buffer with Meguiar’s M105 on a 1966 Corvette Copy and paste the below into Google, Pictures & Comments from September 2012 Detailing Boot Camp -Mike Phillips
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 
 

Sakar launches Android-based, modular, Polaroid-branded camera system

09 Jan

Polaroid-im1836.png

Sakar International has formally announced the distinctly Nikon-esque iM1836 – a modular camera system wearing Polaroid branding. Details are scarce – with the company able to give little information (and some of that being improbable), but the first model is said to be an Android-based, Wi-Fi-connected camera with Ricoh GXR-style interchangeable modules with the sensor built into the lens. Further bodies and adapter modules are promised to allow use of Pentax K, Nikon F and Micro Four Thirds lenses.

News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
Comments Off on Sakar launches Android-based, modular, Polaroid-branded camera system

Posted in Uncategorized

 

Nikon launches WR-10 radio-frequency camera trigger system in US

08 Jan

AR-R10.png

Nikon US has announced a radio-frequency camera triggering system compatible with all its current DSLRs. The WR-10 system works over a 60m range and, unlike the current infrared system, does not require a line-of-sight between the trigger and the camera. Users of mass-market Nikons (D600 and below) can use the WR-T10 transmitter to focus or fire cameras with WR-R10 receivers attached to them. Owners of pro-grade DSLRs with 10-pin connectors can use the WR-A10 adapter to connect the R10 to their camera. This combination allows the camera to act as a host that can remotely trigger up to 64 other cameras.

News: Digital Photography Review (dpreview.com)

 
Comments Off on Nikon launches WR-10 radio-frequency camera trigger system in US

Posted in Uncategorized

 

Review: Adorama b-grip Camera Harness System

05 Jan

Quick overview and review of the Adorama b-grip by CP Tech Check out the update to this video – The b-grip EVO www.youtube.com Overall I found it to be a good setup. My main uses for it will be when I shoot at different trade shows, auto and motorcycle shows as well some sporting events, some outdoor photography, some formal event photography and other various gatherings. The b-grip could probably be used to carry most modern day consumer camcorders as well. The Adorama b-grip can be purchased at the following www.adorama.com

 
 

Review: Nikon Digital and Film SLR System Case Gadget Bag

04 Jan

Visit my official blog! — youngflyer12.blogspot.com This video is a review of the Nikon Digital and Film SLR System Case Gadget Bag. This bag is perfect for anyone that has any film or digital cameras or camcorders. The bags has tons of space with numerous pockets and dividers to keep everythin neat and organized. The bag features a padded handle and sturdy wall construction. You cannot go wrong with this bag. Catch many more interesting videos on my channel. Enjoy!

 
 

Building a Nikon DX Lens System – For Recreation

01 Jan

www.snapchick.com SnapChick talks about which lenses to add to your Nikon DX DSLR body for fun!
Video Rating: 4 / 5

 

How to choose the correct camera belt for the Modular Rotation Component System

25 Dec

In this video, Think Tank Photo identifies three different camera belts, the Pro Speed Belt, the Thin Skin Belt, and the Steroid Speed Belt and what each is designed and used for. Each belt is designed to be used with every Modular Rotation Component and can also be added to some of the Think Tank Photo backpacks.
Video Rating: 5 / 5

 
Comments Off on How to choose the correct camera belt for the Modular Rotation Component System

Posted in Nikon Videos

 

Review of the Delkin Sensorscope System on Weekly Photo Tips

18 Dec

www.WeeklyPhotoTips.com Today we are reviewing the Delkin Sensorscope System. This is a complete sensor cleaning kit that will allow you up to two dozen camera cleanings. The key component of the kit is the Sensorscope, a 5x magnifier with 4 bright LED lights that allow you a clear complete view of your sensor both pre and post cleaning. There is nothing else you need to get as the kit is complete with all the supplies (swabs, fluids, even the batteries) that you will need to do a thorough cleaning. You can read more about the Delkin Sensorscope System along with links and pricing info at Weekly Photo Tips. www.WeeklyPhotoTips.com