HIDDEN RECORDING EQUIPMENT - RECORDING EQUIPMENT
Hidden Recording Equipment - Mine Rescue Equipment Hidden Recording Equipment
MACE GROUP Wireless Wall Clock Hidden Camera Kit (Observation Equipment / Recording Devices) Wireless Wall Clock Hidden Camera Kit. - SecurityMan clock hidden camera - Do-it-yourself, easy to setup and use - Hidden wireless color camera built-in functional wall-clock - No interference from crowded 2.4GHz & 5.8GHz frequencies including Wi-Fi (wireless network) device - Video transmission goes up to 330ft clear line of sight or 100ft indoor - Two-channel receiver supports up to 2 wireless cameras (900MHz) - Discreetly monitor with fully functional design - Monitor childcare, know your children are safe for peace of mind - Monitor your valuables, home, business, office SECCLOCKCAM (6) FLICKR INFRASTRUCTURE: Blue Sponge Every now and then you see a photo with the deepest blue sky you ever saw and you wonder how the photographer captured such a rich color. The photographer didn't see it. The camera didn't record it. The photo-editing software didn't produce it. Even HDR is not responsible. Huh? No, those deepest blue skies are possible because Flickr owns and operates a system of Blue Chromatic Accumulators (BCA), commonly called "blue sponges." A BCA is a device that soaks up blue colors in the atmosphere, amplifies and stores them, and streams them to Flickr Support Services, where they are incorporated into the photos that later amaze you. Application of blue pixels is done on a random basis in a hidden "interestingness" laboratory. There is no way to request or schedule this service; Flickr is committed to treating all subscribers equally. This service is not made available to free accounts. The use of this process is not meant to denigrate the laudable efforts of photographers worldwide, but to complement them. Flickr knows that happy subscribers are long-term subscribers, and one way to keep them happy is to "enhance" their landscape shots with extra blue coloring (if such enhancement is appropriate for the image). Enhancement has proven to improve the hit rates of images significantly and to produce comments that gush with enthusiasm. The technology that accomplishes this is patented and the location of the pictured device is a closely-guarded secret. To say any more would be imprudent. However, there is a set of solar panels that look remarkably like this device in Utah, at the geotagged location. Peter Iovino Stills Photographer Peter Iovino was a lot of fun, and amazed our crew near the end of the show with a hidden talent... he's a card sharp. Take a look at the thing he's holding in his hands... know what it is? It's called a "blimp". Stills photographers on feature films must use blimps because the devices essentially silence the 35mm or medium format SLRs that they use to shoot with while cameras are rolling. The sound recording equipment is very sensitive around camera and in the silence of a scene a 35mm camera's lens tripping can sound like a pump-action shotgun being racked one time. A blimp almost entirely silences that sound and you can only hear it if you're standing right next to the stills photographer. The advent of all-digital SLRs has probably reduced the chance of a still camera adding noise to a track but I'm betting they still use blimps. Extra Credit: Can you see Andy Tennant, our director, in the background of this photo? Related topics: chattanooga medical equipment catering equipment suppliers uk used fitness equipment uk stiga table tennis equipment lab equipment chemistry levels land survey equipment bakery equipment miami microbrewery equipment for sale uk basketball equipment needed stores that buys used sporting equipment |