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Thursday, May 06, 2010
ShutterSnitch app links iPad & iPhone to your DSLR
Matt Jeppsen | 05/06- 05:00 PM
Wirelessly review your photos on the fly
ShutterSnitch is an exciting new app for the iPhone and iPad that offers an FTP server that can interface with standard Eye-Fi cards or Canon & Nikon DSLR wireless transmitters. Link the two, and you can transfer images over wifi on the fly as you shoot, using your Apple device for review, or to notify you if an image doesn’t meet a certain set of criteria.
You can define minimum specs like shutter speed or aperture within the app, and have it notify you should new photos not meet the minimums. It looks like an amazing application, and as soon as my new Eye-Fi SD card and SD>CF adapter arrive I’ll be testing it out.
One of the things I’m going to try is using the Cydia jailbreak app MyWi to create an ad-hoc wireless network for the link between device and camera. In theory this will allow you to wirelessly link ShutterSnitch and your Apple device when out in the field and away from standard wifi networks. Fingers crossed…
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Adam Wilt | 05/05
A few of the interesting bits ‘n’ bobs that make cameras usable.
At NAB I found support vendors at the affordable end of the spectrum I hadn’t seen before, comfy Aaton-style handgrips, F65 tweaks by Carlos Acosta, and a “drive-by demo” of a handy zoom/focusing lever.
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Allan Tépper | 04/21
Ever since I saw the 3rd-generation iPad (2012), I began to have visions of its use for video journalism. Many of ProVideo Coalition magazine readers sent…
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Allan Tépper | 03/12
In case you hadn’t heard yet: Apple has just established the iPad (2012) as a viable HD video camera (among many other things). Back in the days when still photography was done with 4x5 view…
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I will have to try this kind of app also. I think this will be amazing for me, since I love taking photos. And it has been said that the photo can be easily transferred with just an easy method. By the used of the Apple device reviews, it won’t take much for the image to transfer immediately. Everything is possible for an apple. Like any other gadgets Apple devices has also network devices which is important in a certain gadget.
network cameras
Posted by .(JavaScript must be enabled to view this email address) on 08/02 at 08:42 PM
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Matt Jeppsen | 11/07- 01:25 PM
Freeze slices of time, DIY style
If you’ve ever wanted to try shooting high-speed photography like balloons popping, drops of water, glasses shattering, you’ll probably appreciate the following tutorial from Matt Richardson. In the video embedded below, he shows you how to build a simple audio sensor for your DSLR using an Arduino controller that allows you to trigger the camera fast enough to freeze incredibly fast action. Not only that, he takes it a step further to automatically cut his room lighting once the controller is armed (ok Matt, now you are just showing off). It’s a really cool tutorial, watch below…
Matt Jeppsen | 05/22- 02:41 PM
Canon 5D MKII’s + 6 wks + 100 hrs footage = 4 minutes of pure awesome
Awesome timelapse of the weeks of NASA preparation before a shuttle launch, culminating with the launch sequence. Watch below.
To be considered for listing, contact pr (at) provideocoalition (dot) com
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