Yes. Get the latest GBT software from Bung. Old versions of GBT don't allow you to read the GB camera.

The latest version of GBT software from Bung allows transfering GB camera save RAM to the IBM-PC using the GB XChanger. GB Camera software for Win95 can be found here for viewing GB camera save RAM pictures.

Yes. You can use the Apple iPhoto program (available in the Open Lab workgroup) to download, edit, and organize your photos. Be aware, however, that there is a limit to how much you may store in your lab folder. Currently, you are not allowed to have more than 500MB in this folder, including your pictures, class documents, and system files. If you need your photos burned to a CD to save space in your folder, speak to Lesley in 267b.

There seem to be many programs that allow you to control the GB Xchanger but try the GBT program by Bung first. GBT v1.4 or later should allow you to interface with the GB Xchanger in nearly every parallel port mode.

When I invoke qemu with "-m 2048", "-m 2536", or "-m 3072", usage information is displayed. The allowable range of values for this option isn't listed anywhere. How do I make a 3 GB VM? Note: the host is 64-bit Linux on 4 GB.

Yes and No - You can bring in a normal still or normal digital camera for pictures. Some artists forbid use of professional cameras and/or flash photography so to be on the safe side go with an average everyday camera if you wish to take pictures. Video cameras (VHS, 8MM, Digital video or whatever) are not allowed in the club.

My pictures are taken in an extra room that sees very little traffic. The camera is placed on a tripod and the legs of the tripod are placed on tape marks I have on the floor. I also have tape marks where I stand. The primary light source is never moved, and there is very little ambient light in the room. Back to index

Instructions for downloading images from the C-740/C-750 Ultra Zoom are located on the CD-ROM under the "Reference" under "Connecting the Camera to a PC", or at our web site at http://www.olympusamerica.com/download .

A very large number of them (but not all) can be downloaded from Henry's. Henry's seems to have stopped updating this page. Your manufacturer's web page is another good resource.

I have owned five different digital cameras over the years. So, the pictures you see here on the site have been taken with many different cameras. The camera I'm currently using is a Canon Digital Rebel XTi... which is a digital SLR camera which uses interchangeable lenses. It's an amazing camera... but not for everyone. It's bigger than most digital cameras, and expensive... when you factor in the lenses and accessories. But, if you're a serious amateur photographer..

DRAM requires power to store data. Assuming you have a DRAM card that is compatible with your camera, when you remove the card from your camera the pictures will be lost. SRAM cards also require power. SRAM cards, however, have a built-in battery to store information. Therefore, they have a fixed shelf life equal to the life of the onboard battery. After a certain period of time, the SRAM battery has to be replaced just like a watch or a camera battery needs replacement.

No, most all basic digital cameras available today are sufficient for taking tour photos. However, for best results, you should not use a camera that produces less than 4 megapixels images (5 megapixels cameras can be purchased at www.RitzCamera.com for as little as $150).

The Mavica FD-73 captures pictures directly onto a floppy disk. There are a number of settings, but the one we like is the "email" setting. x 240 pixels - this is the perfect size to use for pictures you want to use on your eWebsite! You can take the floppy disk directly from the Mavica, put it into the floppy drive and load it automatically onto your eWebsite.

All pictures are my own, unless stated otherwise. I have a 5 megapixel Nikon CoolPix 5700 digital camera. It has an 8x optical zoom Nikkor lens (4x digital zoom), with a focal length range of 35-280mm.

On some systems with Windows XP systems, there is a chipset conflict between the digital camera and the motherboard. To solve this problem please uninstall your camera's present drivers and install the new drivers from the link. Once installed, a new program will start when you connect your camera to your computer. To correct the double image problem you must use Windows Wizard to download the pictures to you computer.

Once you have properly connected your camera to your computer (see FAQ #2 listed above), your computer will see your camera (connected and powered on) as a disk drive - most likely listed as "removable disk." Now that you know where to look to find the images, they can be viewed and/or downloaded in a variety of programs. Please visit our Learning Studio for specific step-by-step instructions (complete with examples and visuals) for further assistance in viewing/downloading images.

A-9: Yes. A single camera can be used to take 3-D photos of non-moving subjects by shifting the camera horizontally about 2½" (65mm) between the right & left exposures. A smaller shift is used for close-ups (hypostereo), and a larger shift can be used for distant subjects (hyperstereo). Matched pairs of 35 mm cameras may also be used in tandem.

One GB is 1024 Megabyte or 1073741824 bytes. You can possibly do the following with 1 GB download limit : average web page is about 50 kilobytes in size - so you could download around 20,000 web pages for 1 GB. hour of surfing the web would be around 10 MB (200 pages) so you could surf non-stop for about 100 hours for 1 GB.

No, you cannot because the Electronic Controlled Focal Plane Shutter and Mirror is in front of the CCD.

One way is to use an external card reader (a USB2 type is recommended since it is so much faster than USB1). You remove the compact flash card from the camera and put it in the reader, whereupon it shows up as just another hard drive which you can read pictures from. You can also connect the 20D directly to a PC through its USB2 port. When you connect the camera under Windows XP, you get a dialogue box offering you several options to handle the camera.

Yes, as long as it is for non-commercial use and you put a credit to this site. In fact, I would prefer you to download pictures into your own web space rather than linking to them from here. All content in this site is copyright © Dawnswyr Delyn unless noted otherwise. Reproduction of textual content is not permitted without prior consent.

The Web Client Viewer for the DVR downloads all cameras at once. However, it is possible to do a remote playback for a single channel with the CMS. Please refer to page 128 for more information.

Note: This method is only for customers willing to pay for direct access to the blocklist. If you want information on using the blocklist in the normal, casual way see the How do I configure my mailserver FAQ. The SCBL is a constantly changing real-time list. Therefore, downloading the whole list (doing a "zone transfer") is not as effective at blocking spam unless it is done every minute. Downloading it every minute would be very inefficient.