I was Just watching Jonathan Oxer over at Cams Blog, An ubergeek here in Melbourne with an RFID chip inserted into his arm. He has even appeared on Mel & kochie with his rfid controlled house. As usual they interupt him just as he’s getting to show the best stuff. Guess I will have to wait until the new show is released. Check out www.superhouse.tv to find out more.
A two person accent chair designed to accommodate flexibility for group
seating or as individually setup chairs.
By placing the three chairs together you can create a group seating configuration.
Was looking for some new css to use on SMN category header. I think I will have to give this guys technique a try . Nice and simple just the way I like it.. Make fancy buttons using CSS sliding doors technique
Wondering why I have been posting to my blogs more lately??
Internet tablet:Nokia N800, The gadget to end all gadgets (until I can can afford the N810 that is). You will need an app like mameopy which is the program I prefer.
Wow this video is cool, It goes for a while so you may need to buffer if on a slow connection . But it’s worth the wait. Makes you wonder were this amazing art form will go next.
Fisheyes are some of the most fun, most extreme and most challenging lenses you can work with. They can produce spectacular photos, and they can produce junk. In that respect, they’re like other lenses, only more extreme.
I won’t say much about the optical characteristics of these lenses. Reading this, you probably already know what a fisheye lens is, but here are a few quick facts: Fisheye lenses come in two flavours: Full frame and circular. Nikon pioneered the development of such lenses, releasing the World’s first normal production fisheye lens (Nikkor 8mm f/8) for 35mm photography in 1962.
Since then, Nikon have made several different fisheye variants. The most common version today is the full frame 16mm f/2.8, and its digital equivalent, the 10.5mm f/2.8. The most extreme version is undoubtedly the impressive 6mm f/2.8, weighing a hefty 5.2 kg. The lens was only available by special order. (See photo near bottom of page)
Fisheye lenses were first developed for scientific purposes, but soon found their way into "normal use" (whatever that is).
A classic, circular fisheye shot. A relatively mundane photo, except for the fisheye effect:
I came across this clip while stumbling on stumbleupon and thought that after 500 years with no accidents I would gladly take my future child to have them throw off this building. lol
