Pictures disguising my camera as something else, 2015 version (6 pictures)

For the last few years, for steampunk events and renaissance faires, I have disguised my camera in various fashions. This album contains the pictures for things that I did in 2015.

The copyright owner on these pictures is Michael Meissner. Please direct any comments about this web page to mrmweb@the-meissners.org.

Michael Meissner's home page is at http://www.the-meissners.org, his Renaissance Faire/SF convention links are at http://www.the-meissners.org/ren.html, his digital camera links are at http://www.the-meissners.org/camera.html, his calendar links are at http://www.the-meissners.org/calendar.html, and the head of these photo albums is at http://www.the-meissners.org/photo.html.

The thumbnail pictures displayed here are have been reduced to at most 400x300 or 338x450 pixels depending on the picture orientation.

Clicking on the small file link will show you the picture that has been reduced to at most 846x600 or 698x900 pixels depending on the picture orientation. If you click on the thumbnail you will get the small picture.

Fullsize pictures are not stored in this web site due to file size limiations. Please contact Michael Meissner if you desire a full size picture, particularly for printing.

This page lists pictures with thumbnails classified by grouping like subjects together. If you want to view the pictures arraigned from newest to oldest, click here. If you want to view the pictures without thumbnails, click here.

Picture sublinks

Pictures of disguising a Raspbery Pi + Camera inside of a Polaroid model 95A (3 pictures)

Ever since I saw the first generation of Polaroid cameras at the Boston Museum of Science, I've wanted to incorporate it some how. I had bought an original version 1 of the Raspberry Pi when it first came out, but I had never done anything with it. Now that the camera module for the Raspberry Pi has come out, I can make a camera that fits inside of the Polaroid camera. I call it the Cambridge camera, since the original Polaroid headquarters were in Cambridge Massachusetts, and the Raspberry Pi was developed in Cambridge in the United Kingdom.

Picture #1: Polaroid model 95A + Raspberry Pi camera, front view
Polaroid model 95A + Raspberry Pi camera, front view
600x846, 103,902 bytes (102K), (html file)
Copyright, Michael Meissner 2015, All rights reserved
Olympus Stylus-1 camera
f/2.8, ISO 400, flash, 1/40 sec, 8.1mm, auto mode, vivid color, matrix metering, image stabilization (mode 4), noise reduction auto, noise filter low
35mm equivalent focal length 38.0mm
Programs used: crop, raw therapee, rotate left
Taken by Michael Meissner on February 23, 2015 10:30:15
Last modified on February 23, 2015 at 11:16 		Picture #2: Polaroid model 95A + Raspberry Pi camera, back view
Polaroid model 95A + Raspberry Pi camera, back view
800x623, 101,672 bytes (100K), (html file)
Copyright, Michael Meissner 2015, All rights reserved
Olympus Stylus-1 camera
f/2.8, ISO 400, flash, 1/40 sec, 8.1mm, auto mode, vivid color, matrix metering, image stabilization (mode 4), noise reduction auto, noise filter low
35mm equivalent focal length 38.0mm
Programs used: crop, raw therapee
Taken by Michael Meissner on February 23, 2015 10:42:23
Last modified on February 23, 2015 at 11:17
Picture #3: Polaroid model 95A + Raspberry Pi camera, with the back opened up
Polaroid model 95A + Raspberry Pi camera, with the back opened up
800x646, 103,082 bytes (101K), (html file)
Copyright, Michael Meissner 2015, All rights reserved
Olympus Stylus-1 camera
f/2.8, ISO 400, flash, 1/30 sec, 6.0mm, auto mode, vivid color, matrix metering, image stabilization (mode 4), noise reduction auto, noise filter low
35mm equivalent focal length 28.0mm
Programs used: crop, raw therapee
Taken by Michael Meissner on February 23, 2015 10:43:24
Last modified on February 23, 2015 at 11:17

Pictures of Neopixels (color leds in a chain) (3 pictures)

Picture #1: 12/16-LED neopixel inside of Lee Watch cases (plus Teensy 3.0)
12/16-LED neopixel inside of Lee Watch cases (plus Teensy 3.0)
900x698, 120,228 bytes (118K), (html file)
Copyright, Michael Meissner 2015, All rights reserved
Olympus Stylus-1 camera
f/5.6, ISO 400, flash, 1/50 sec, 9.8mm, aperture priority, vivid color, matrix metering, image stabilization (mode 4), noise reduction auto, noise filter low
35mm equivalent focal length 46.0mm
Programs used: crop, raw therapee
Taken by Michael Meissner on March 26, 2015 21:24:13
Last modified on March 26, 2015 at 23:49 		Picture #2: 12-LED neopixel inside of 41mm Lee Valley watch case
12-LED neopixel inside of 41mm Lee Valley watch case
900x698, 173,980 bytes (170K), (html file)
Copyright, Michael Meissner 2015, All rights reserved
Olympus Stylus-1 camera
f/5.6, ISO 400, flash, 1/60 sec, 14.5mm, aperture priority, vivid color, matrix metering, image stabilization (mode 4), noise reduction auto, noise filter low
35mm equivalent focal length 70.0mm
Programs used: crop, raw therapee
Taken by Michael Meissner on March 26, 2015 21:25:19
Last modified on March 26, 2015 at 23:50
Picture #3: 16-LED neopixel inside of 48mm Lee Valley watch case
16-LED neopixel inside of 48mm Lee Valley watch case
900x698, 177,031 bytes (173K), (html file)
Copyright, Michael Meissner 2015, All rights reserved
Olympus Stylus-1 camera
f/5.6, ISO 400, flash, 1/60 sec, 14.5mm, aperture priority, vivid color, matrix metering, image stabilization (mode 4), noise reduction auto, noise filter low
35mm equivalent focal length 70.0mm
Programs used: crop, raw therapee
Taken by Michael Meissner on March 26, 2015 21:26:14
Last modified on March 26, 2015 at 23:51

Picture sublinks


Michael Meissner, mrmweb@the-meissners.org