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Thursday, July 19, 2007

Sharing your photo digitally

Before the technology being convert to digital, the old fashion to share photos is using book album. and how the picture is being process before it being attach to the album is using the manual operation. nowadays after internet is used widely around the world, th photosharing is going to update and we are easy to share with other. using digital camera, the photos is download through software in pc and thenthe photos is being upload to the photo sharing software through internet. the photo sharing website that give us the benefit of it such as snapfish, webshots, slide, photobucket, smugmug, smilebox, flickr, and the others.


The access is free and you can share you photo with others around the world. It is easy because digital technology make our life better.

Sunday, December 17, 2006

Digicam


Product Details: Canon PowerShot SD630 Digital Camera
Product Details Megapixels: 6 Megapixels
Optical Zoom: 3 X
Digital Zoom : 4 X
LCD Screen Size: 3 in
Recording Method: MultiMediaCard, Secure Digital (SD) Card
Product Line: PhotoSmart
Camera Type: Digital camera

Thursday, November 30, 2006

Personal Digital Assisstant (PDA)

History
The term "personal digital assistant" was coined on January 7, 1992 by then Apple Computer CEO John Sculley at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas, Nevada, referring to the Apple Newton. In 1989, the Atari Portfolio, although technically classed a palmtop, was an early harbinger imitating the form of some of the more modern pocket devices. Earlier devices like the Psion and Sharp Wizard already had the functionality to be considered as PDAs. In fact, PDAs by other names were available as early as the mid-1970s - first as very advanced calculators, then as electronic organizers, and later as palmtops
What is PDA?
Personal digital assistants (PDAs) are handheld devices that were originally designed as personal organizers, but became much more versatile over the years. PDAs have many uses: calculating, use as a clock and calendar, playing computer games, accessing the Internet, sending and receiving e-mail, use as a radio or stereo, video recording, recording notes, use as an address book, GPS and use as a spreadsheet. Newer PDAs also have both color screens and audio capabilities, enabling them to be used as mobile phones (smartphone), web browsers or portable media players. Many PDAs can access the Internet, intranets or extranets via Wi-Fi, or Wireless Wide-Area Networks (WWANs). One of the most significant PDA characteristic is the presence of a touch screen. A typical PDA has a touch screen for data entry, a memory card slot for data storage and IrDA port for connectivity. Wi-Fi and Bluetooth are often integrated in newer PDA's.
PDA for education
As mobile technology has become almost a necessity, it is no surprise that personal computing has become a vital learning tool by this time. Educational institutes have commenced a trend of integrating PDAs into their teaching practices (mobile learning). With the capabilities of PDAs, teachers are now able to provide a collaborative learning experience for their students. They are also preparing their students for possible practical uses of mobile computing upon their graduation.

Wednesday, November 22, 2006

CANON EOS 5D

Canon's press material for the EOS 5D states that it 'defines (a) new D-SLR category', while we're not typically too concerned with marketing talk this particular statement is clearly pretty accurate. The EOS 5D is unlike any previous digital SLR in that it combines a full-frame (35 mm sized) high resolution sensor (12.8 megapixels) with a relatively compact body (slightly larger than the EOS 20D, although in your hand it feels noticeably 'chunkier').

The EOS 5D is aimed to slot in between the EOS 20D and the EOS-1D professional digital SLR's, an important difference when compared to the latter is that the EOS 5D doesn't have any environmental seals. While Canon don't specifically refer to the EOS 5D as a 'professional' digital SLR it will have obvious appeal to professionals who want a high quality digital SLR in a body lighter than the EOS-1D. It will also no doubt appeal to current EOS 20D owners (although lets hope they've not bought too many EF-S lenses...)

Sensor
• 35.8 x 23.9 mm CMOS• 12.8 million effective pixels • No FOV crop (1.0x)

Image sizes
• 4368 x 2912• 3168 x 2112• 2496 x 1664

Lens support
Canon EF lens mount (not EF-S)

Auto focus
• 9-point TTL• 6 "invisible assist AF points" * • -0.5 to 18 EV working range * Within the spot metering circle.

AF assist
No (only with external flash)

Metering modes
• Evaluative 35 zone• Partial (8% at center)• Spot (3.5% at center)• Center-weighted average• 1.0 to 20 EV metering range

ISO range
ISO 50 - 3200 (when extended)

ISO steps
0.3 EV steps

Flash X-sync
1/200 sec

Image parameters "Picture Style"
• Standard• Portrait• Landscape• Neutral• Faithful• Monochrome• User 1• User 2• User 3

Custom image parameters
• Sharpness: 0 to 7• Contrast: -4 to +4• Saturation: -4 to +4• Color tone: -4 to +4• B&W filter: N, Ye, Or, R, G• B&W tone: N, S, B, P, G

Viewfinder
• 96% frame coverage• 0.71x magnification • Focusing screen can be changed

LCD monitor
• 2.5" TFT LCD (wide viewing angle)• 230,000 pixels

Shutter release
Soft touch

Histogram
• Luminance• RGB

Built-in flash
None

Shooting modes
• Auto• Program AE (P)• Shutter priority AE (Tv)• Aperture priority AE (Av)• Manual (M)• Bulb• Custom

Continuous speed
3 frames per second

Continuous buffer
Up to 60 JPEG or 17 RAW frames

Folder selection
YesPlayback file size display Yes, MB

Playback jump
• 10 images• 100 images• By date• By folder

Custom functions
21 custom functions with 57 settings

Portrait grip
Optional BG-E4 battery grip

Dimensions
152 x 113 x 75 mm (6.0 x 4.4 x 2.9 in)

Weight
• No battery: 810 g (1.8 lb)• With battery: 895 g (2.0 lb)