Nikon D40 Camera Control
 | US $8.87 (0 Bid) End Date: Wednesday Feb-22-2012 18:31:34 PST Bid now | Add to watch list |
 | US $8.87 (0 Bid) End Date: Wednesday Feb-22-2012 19:08:53 PST Bid now | Add to watch list |
Nikon ML%2DL3 Remote Control Transmitter for D90%2C D70%2C D60%2C D80%2CD40 and D40X cameras %28SLR Camera Accessories%29 and Lite Touch Zoom Cameras%2E
Product Description
Kit Includes:
♦ 1) ButterflyPhoto - ButterflyPhoto Micro Fiber Cleaning Cloth
♦ 2) Zeikos- 58mm Multi-Coated 3 Piece Filter Kit (UV-CPL-FLD)
Made from the finest solid optical glass, are ground and polished to the most practical thinness. In addition, they are heat-treated to avoid any distortion or focal shift, and each filter is subject to strict tests in order to ensure a flawless, even surface, which is essential to a quality filter and exceptional photographs.
Fits 58mm lenses
Ideal for protecting your valuable lens from scratches and dust
UV filter absorbs ultraviolet rays to produce crisp, clear photographs
Circular Polarizing filter eliminates reflections from non-metallic surfaces, and increases contrast and color saturation
FLD filter helps balance light in outdoor situations or where fluorescent lights are used
A UV filter is used to reduce UV rays from entering the lens and striking the film.
A Polarizer is different than most filters in that it is composed of two pieces of glass, mounted independently inside a round frame so that one can be rotated relative to the other. As it is rotated, it increasingly cuts out glare and haze. You can also use a polarizer filter to darken blue skies.
A FLD filter (fluorescent light correction) provides the perfect solution for obtaining pleasing skin tones and correct color while shooting without a flash under fluorescent lighting. This filter gives true-to-life color rendition by removing the harsh yellow-green cast ordinarily resulting from fluorescent bulbs. When shooting under natural light, a fluorescent filter dramatically increases color saturation of subjects such as sunrises and sunsets.
Works with ANY 58mm lens! Lifetime warranty!
The next great speedlight from Nikon is here, introducing the Nikon SB-700, a high-performance portable flash with a host of new features designed to make flash photography simple, accurate and creative. The SB-700 is for photographers looking for an on-camera Speedlight offering more power for greater depth-of-field control than the built-in flash or for users looking for a compact Speedlight that can be set up as a Commander or a Remote in wireless flash set-ups as well as those who want to upgrade from their existing or older Nikon Speedlight.
MC%2DDC2 Remote Release Cord %2D 1 Meter
NIKON EN-EL3 E BATTERY (25334)
An EOS with Perspective. With the new EOS 60D DSLR, Canon gives the photo enthusiast a powerful tool fostering creativity, with better image quality, more advanced features and automatic and in-camera technologies for ease-of-use. It features an improved APS-C sized 18.0 Megapixel CMOS sensor for tremendous images, a new DIGIC 4 Image Processor for finer detail and excellent color reproduction, and improved ISO capabilities from 100 - 6400 (expandable to 12800) for uncompromised shooting even in the dimmest situations. The new Multi-control Dial enables users to conveniently operate menus and enter settings with a simple touch. The EOS 60D also features an EOS first: A Vari-angle 3.0-inch Clear View LCD (1,040,000 dots) monitor for easy low- or high-angle viewing. An improved viewfinder, a number of new in-camera creative options and filters, plus HDMI output for viewing images on an HDTV all make the EOS 60D invaluable for the evolving photographer. With continuously curved surfaces, user-friendliness and exuding solidity and refinement, the EOS 60D is true digital inspiration!
0.33 min. | 4.3333335 user rating
Demonstration of USB control of a Nikon D40 using gPhoto2 software in Linux (specifically Easy Peasy, the Ubuntu derivation for Asus Eee PC computers). GPHOTO2 COMMAND PRIMER The D40 can store photos in one of two places: the camera's internal memory or the SD memory card. You can select which one using: gphoto2 --set-config capturetarget=0 # capture to internal memory gphoto2 --set-config capturetarget=1 # capture to SD memory card CAPTURING TO INTERNAL MEMORY If you want to capture to internal memory you have to retrieve the photo before taking the next picture, so the sequence might be: gphoto2 --set-config capturetarget=0 # run this once gphoto2 --capture-image --get-file 2 # snap photo and download file The value "2" is a 1-based index to the file you want. You can list the files by index like this: gphoto2 --capture-image --list-files If you omit --capture-image you will only see one file (index #1), called "/special/curve.ntc". If you include --capture-image the second file (index #2) will be "/store_00010001/capt0000.jpg", the newly-taken photo. You can also capture multiple files, and then download them, like this: gphoto2 --interval=2 --frames=4 --capture-image --filename=photo%Y%M%S.jpg --get-all-files I haven't figured out how to get the camera shooting in quick mode (2.5 shots per second), though. CAPTURING TO SD MEMORY CARD In this case, you can capture as many photos as will fit in the memory card and then download them later by any means (including using a ...
1.95 min. | 4.991247 user rating
All video footage is copyrighted to me. A storm on the surface of the sun known as a "coronal mass ejection" pushed billions of tons of superheated gas into the solar system, which is now appearing over some parts of the northern hemisphere in the form of aurora borealis. The Telegraph reports: "Dramatic auroras were seen in Denmark, Norway, Greenland, Germany and across the northern United States and Canada" Tuesday night. Watch in HD! 2900+ still images taken with Nikon D40 through a Sigma 10-20mm f4 lens and nikon 35mm f1.8. I used Camera control pro for some clips, but most of them were taken only using the Nikon ML-L3 remote since D40 doesn't have a built in intervalometer. One clip is taken in Bergen, Norway, the remaining clips are taken in Levanger, Norway. Some aircraft navigation lights and even a few meteors are captured in this timelapse. The star trails effect was created using photoshop and a star trails action which can be found here: timelapseblog.com and downloaded from here: www.mediafire.com Thanks to Owen Scharlotte! Camera: Nikon D40. The soundtrack is Mika: Fall to pieces -Silence, it can be found here: ccmixter.org