The Canon D60 with a Canon 70 - 200 mm f/2.8L USM lens. The camera captures 6.3 megapixels and allows us to print poster size images. The lens is one of the best in its class and the quality shows through to the images.

First of all, DO NOT use Q-tips or any other product similar. The fine strands of cotton can scratch the lens surface. It is recommended that you purchase a camera cleaning kit. It is a good investment to keep your camera looking and taking pictures like new. ednote: one of the best investments one can make is to get a skylight or uv filter (if possible), and just keep it on all the time. If you mess up the filter, you can always replace it.

Yes, provided the lens is mechanically and optically matched to the output area of the image intensifier.

We recommend a lens of around 35mm. This approximates the field of view of the human eye. As the lens becomes progressively wider the picture will appear further away. Conversely, a telephoto lens narrows field of view and is usually not what you want in your scenic, aerial photograph.

Answer: -- A Barlow lens is a lens that you use with your eyepiece. A Barlow lens will double (2x Barlow) or even triple (3x Barlow) the magnification of any eyepiece that you attach to it. To use a Barlow lens, remove the eyepiece from the focuser, insert the Barlow and then insert the eyepiece into the Barlow. Remember, though, that a Barlow is best used with low magnification (long focal length) eyepieces.

Yes, with the addition of a 5mm spacer. This compensates for the smaller flange distance designed into a CS-mount camera.

You will need the CLA-4 Conversion Lens Adapter. It provides a 55mm mounting thread for a 55mm filter or conversion lens. This can be purchased through the Olympus Emporium or by phone at 1-800-201-7766.

Machine vision optics should be mounted firmly but should not be stressed by excessive force. Do not rely on the camera C-mount thread to support heavy lenses. Either mount the lens and let the camera be supported by the lens, or provide support for both. Avoid over-tightening lens mounting clamps.

Yes, you can. Our screw in filters ( except for the the WID types ), are double threaded and can be screwed together. Stacking filters can create different effects and bring out your creativity. The only caution is that as you put more filters on the lens you can create vignetting or the cutting off of the corners of your picture. This can happen more with wide angle lenses. We do not make every filter for this purpose.

Choosing a suitable lens for your security camera, you need first to determine how far you want to monitor the scene. A 4mm lens will give a 72 degree visual angle of view for a person's face detail in about 30 feet. This will be adequate for most home or small office surveillance system. Based on this calculation, a 8mm lens will give a 40 degree visual angle and zoom in 2 times of the view in the same distance.

The 12X lens is designed for use with a ½” CCD. Systems used with sensors greater than ½” can show vignetting at lower magnification settings.

When setting the back focus of a Colour camera for low light conditions you should place an ND1 (Neutral Density) filter in front of the lens. When setting the back focus of a Mono camera for low light conditions you should place an ND3 (Neutral Density) filter in front of the lens. When setting the back focus of a Mono camera fitted with I/R lighting for low light conditions you should place an IRP (Infra- Red Pass) filter in front of the lens.

The Acoustic Lens poses a unique set of problems to amplify. It produces a very low output level and requires a very high input impedance to accurately reproduce a signal. Other commercially available preamplifiers, even the so-called "Piezo" types are designed to work with the output of a saddle-type or contact transducer, which put out a signal level typically 10 times higher than the Lens.

Up until March 29, 2004 I was using an old Fuji FinePix 1400 Zoom digital camera (1.3 MP). On March 29, 2004 I began using a Fuji S7000 digital camera (6.6 MP). I love the new camera. Back to index

Many new digital cameras offer several different settings for applying sharpening to images in-camera. Which one should you use? If you have a sophisticated image editing program, you should use the lowest possible sharpening setting. Why? The correct amount of sharpening to apply will depend upon the dispay method used for the image (printing, LCD, CRT, etc.) as well as the final size of the image and the content of the image itself.

Some cameras are designed for this, so you should check your manual. It's rare to find this feature in high quality digital cameras, but lower quality multifunction cameras with CMOS sensors sometimes offer this. See, for example, AipTek. If your camera doesn't already support some webcam features, you may still be able to do it if you have a video capture card (or USB device) of some kind, by connecting the video out from your camera to the video in on your PC.

For manual (Not FTZ) series of Flash Guns, you will need a 4P Synchro Cord C [37343] which will connect from the x-sync on the lens to flash gun.

From our experience with our past customers, we recommend a lens of 35mm. The larger the lens the wider the picture and the farther away your pictures will be. In addition, we do not recommend you bring a telephoto lens camera as it will not give you best scenic picture quality.

with buying a camera there are a lot of things to consider, so this question really can’t be asked without asking many more questions first. Here are some of them:

The strongest advantage of this tool is that canned files are not needed. You can calibrate any lens you own quite easily. It might though be a nice idea to collect calibration files. If the demand among our users is high – we will set up such a service based on a user community.

A1: Fixed lens cameras have a set field of view and cannot be manipulated to produce a wider or narrower angle. These are generally found as 3.6mm, 4.3mm, 8mm, 12mm, etc.. The higher the number of the focal length, the more telephoto the effect. *However- this has nothing to do with the actual size of the lens itself. You can obtain a 3.6mm lens which can range in physical size from 1mm (on a micro pinhole type camera) to the size of a soda can (for much larger security type cameras).

Yes, Siemens offers a variety of imaging units where the individual components are matched to each other providing optimum image quality. On request, special lenses for specific applications are available.

StockerYale understands the wide range of applications in which our light sources are used and provides an easy interface to as many microscopes and camera lenses as possible. We provide reference charts to cross our adapters to most standard microscopes. If what you are looking for is not listed, contact our Sales Department. They will be able to provide you with an appropriate solution.

If you can afford a digital SLR then I highly recomend you get one, if not, any second hand cheap film camera body, preferably Canon or Nikon will do just fine. I used to use an old Canon EOS 1000FN. Canon & Nikon are preferable because should you want to move forward in this area of photography you'll end up wanting to use more and better lenses. Canon & Nikon are the current clear leaders in high quality lenses and are the choice of the vast majority of professional photographers.

A typical highway lane is about 3m wide. To see the full width of a four lane highway you will want a viewing width of about 50 feet. For the distance behind you, you will want to see at least 10 car lenghts in order to make safe lane changes. If we use a car lenght of 3m for the calculation, you will want to see an area of 15m wide at 30m back. All camera angles will suffice for back-up or rear-view systems. The width at 2m back should be wider than the width of the vehicle.

The lens that the cameras come with as standard are 3.6mm. We have found that this lens is ideal for most applications. We do stock other lenses as accessories No the one housings doesit all. You are supplied with x1 clip lock industrial velcro in both the Xtreme and XtremePlus kits. You'll notice that you can purchase more clip lock individually from the products section

Use Gentle Temp Lens Covers MC-505LC. Each package contain 40 lens covers. The MC-505LC Lens Cover is used with thermometer model numbers MC-505 and MC-509.

Cameras are permitted on board and recommended. We have found through guest comments that a 35mm with ASA 400 or higher with a wide-angle lens works good. Our tours offer some of the most unique photo-taking opportunities anywhere on the planet. We have disposable cameras for sale in our logo shop. Your pilot will create a video of your actual flight utilizing our five-camera system which includes a cabin camera, side and nose cameras and a unique tail camera.