VTech CareLine SN6197 Bedienungsanleitung Seite 6

  • Herunterladen
  • Zu meinen Handbüchern hinzufügen
  • Drucken
  • Seite
    / 10
  • Inhaltsverzeichnis
  • LESEZEICHEN
  • Bewertet. / 5. Basierend auf Kundenbewertungen
Seitenansicht 5
grams. “Taking the photo is just the first step to creating a
good image,” he says. With his iPhone, he uses Waterlogue
and other apps.
Harold had wonderful shots taken under piers, in abandoned
buildings, showing car lights (10-to 30-second exposures), of
Grace Cathedral, of Yosemite, and of the moon. He also sug-
gested we experiment with focus when photographing people
and move the camera up and down at 1/3-second exposure
when shooting trees, for example.
When making a plan for travel, we should: a) research, b)
talk to people, c) have adventures! Photography works best
when you are with other photographers (they are understand-
ing and patient) or alone (no other photographers to get in the
way!) He also says “be there now” (never say “I can shoot
this tomorrow” because you probably can’t).
Harold had two other commandments: a) If someone with a
weapon tells you to stop, stop! and b) If a snake is around
your tripod’s legs when you are taking pictures, stand still!
Harold’s email: Harold@photoblog2.com and portfolio:
www.photoblog2.com
Old school phone
with new-fangled features
By Les Goldberg, APR, Contributing Writer
www.sunset-publishing.com
www.examiner.com lgprman@gmail.com
Is your house phone an inconvenience?
Do your aging eyes have trouble with
small numbers and hard-to-read screens?
Are your grandkids asking you what that
"thing" is in your kitchen? If you an-
swered yes to these questions, then you should consider re-
placing your clunky old phone for the new CareLine home
safety telephone system from VTech, Inc.
Designed with experts in aging and technology, the afford-
able and easy-to-use CareLine system incorporates features
to meet seniors' daily communication needs, including large
displays, reminder capabilities, volume boost and a wearable
pendant with one-button dialing that directly calls people that
seniors communicate with most.
CareLine is designed to support the need to stay connected,
linking you with the people you can trust to help you age in
place independently.
The three-piece CareLine SN6197 system includes a full-
featured corded phone as the base unit, a cordless handset
and a wearable pendant, each designed for optimal usability
if you happen to be struggling with hearing, dexterity or vi-
sion. The system's large displays and buttons, audio assis-
tance and a reminder capability accommodate these chal-
lenges.
Canon and, surprise! included many iPhone images in the
presentation.
In fact, Harold is enamored of the iPhone camera, which is
light and always with him. He does not employ additional
lenses on the iPhone and, recognizing the noise limitations
of the small sensor and lack of optical zoom, rarely crops
the image, preferring instead to compose the picture care-
fully.
Basically, Harold said, a memorable travel photo means
putting yourself in front of interesting things. Although
scenery and buildings usually comprise the typical travel
album contents, Harold also looks for local events and tries
to ensure that he is in the right place at the right time (see
The Photographer Ephemerous at TPE.com).
He recommends careful selection of interesting places to
stay if you are in foreign lands. Ask yourself: does the hotel
or B&B have a great view? Harold prefers, if practical, to
stay in quiet places away from the madding crowds.
Many of Harold’s images included people, and a mainstay
of his approach to travel photography is to talk to the locals
to gather ideas about what might constitute an interesting
picture.
He usually seeks permission to take close-up images and,
depending on factors such as poverty in the area, he may
offer financial compensation. Generally, photographers
don’t need to seek a release in the U.S. for pictures taken on
the streets, but you can ask for permission if you feel nerv-
ous about it.
One of Harold’s commandments is to “look for the light!”
While this light includes early morning (dawn) and late
afternoon (dusk), it can also include the illumination pro-
vided in shadow areas in and around buildings and trees.
Looking for the light also means looking for reflections,
details, and abstractions.
To produce the best exposure Harold uses bracketed expo-
sures/HDR (High Dynamic Range), where he, as a profes-
sional, usually has 7 to 10 blends, with +/- 1-stop (1EV)
bracket for each shutter speed. He never brackets when
shooting pictures of people. The iPhone’s HDR capability,
with two-shot bracketing, is not good.
Night shots, where movement of the Earth relative to stars
creates circles (looking north in the northern hemisphere) or
ellipses (not looking precisely north) require long (3 hours,
60 x 4 minute exposures), 1/40 sec at ISO 1200; while a
waterfall example required a 7-minute exposure with a 10x
neutral filter.
Many of Harold’s images were B&W, where he used Nik’s
Silver Efex Pro to post-process them. In fact, Harold post-
processes all of his images using Photoshop and, as re-
quired, Nik, and Topaz, along with other specialty pro-
CRCC Page - 6
February, 2015
JOIN CRCC TODAY!
Seitenansicht 5
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10

Kommentare zu diesen Handbüchern

Keine Kommentare