POV Case elite medium compatible with GOPRO HERO1 / HERO960 GOPRO HERO2 GOPRO Hero3 GOPRO Hero3 + GOPRO HERO GOPRO HERO4
SP Gadgets POV Elite Case
GoPro Camera SP Gadgets POV Case Elite Medium
Stylish, compact, and rugged, the SP-Gadgets POV CASE ELITE is all
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even when the going gets a little rougher.
GoPro Camera SP Gadgets POV Case Elite Medium Seems every other case I looked at was a little too small or a little too big, this one suits me very well. Well constructed and attractive.
GoPro Camera SP Gadgets POV Case Elite Medium
FREE shipping on orders over $25.00. Details GoPro Camera SP Gadgets POV Case Elite Medium
Video Responce to Camera
New youtube: http://youtube.com/isamvip ♥ Don't forget to Rate, Subscribe & Leave a comment http://SamVIP.co http://twitter.com/SamVIP http://Facebook.com/Sa...
Video Responce to Camera
Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
Photography enthusiasts and professionals have a lot of great SLR cameras to choose from. So for this article on digital SLR camera comparison, we look at the following cameras that have been making waves in the industry:
Nikon D40
The Nikon D40 is inexpensive and easy to use, making it a popular entry-level choice of camera for photography enthusiasts and hobbyists. It has a clear LCD screen of 2.5 inches and a six megapixel resolution which guarantees top-notch image quality. The shooting speed is set at a maximum of 2.5 frames per second with a three-point autofocus, which lacks a bit in the action-tracking department, making it a bit unsuitable for action or sports shots. Measuring 8x10 inches and with a six megapixel resolution, the Nikon D40 tops a lot of entry-level digital SLR camera comparison reviews.
Canon EOS Digital Rebel XSi
The 12.2-megapixel Rebel XSi DSLR camera scores points for excellent image quality and value. Whether you use it on manual or automatic settings, you'll come out with top-notch quality shots. It has a three-inch LCD screen with a Live View feature, built-in sensor cleaner, spot meter that improves exposure, 3.5 frames per second shooting speed, nine autofocus points, and comes with a lens kit that stabilizes images and allows you to take sharp action pictures. The Canon EOS Digital Rebel XSi also comes with a camera software upon purchase.
Canon EOS 40D
The 10-megapixel Canon EOS 40D is a bit pricey compared to some of the other semi-pro digital SLR cameras in the market. But many reviews say that the 40D is worth your money, what with 6.5 frames per second shooting speed, magnesium body, good water resistance, and built-in sensor cleaner. The EOS 40D also has a nine-point autofocus which improves accuracy. The LCD has a live preview feature and shows the camera settings on another LCD screen at the top part of the camera. This camera is ideal for action shots because of its fast shooting speed.
Nikon D90
The Nikon D90 is known as one of the first DSLR cameras to have a video feature. Movies and video clips are shown in Live View via the high-res three-inch LCD screen. While many users laud the video feature, many say that the video settings and features are very limited although the video capability still makes for a fun addition to the features. The D90 has top-notch image quality, having 12.3 megapixels and four frames per second shooting speed. The D90's camera body is not as sturdy as that of the Canon 40D, but it's a camera you should consider getting if you want a DSLR that can also take videos.
Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
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Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
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Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
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Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
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Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D Digital SLR Camera Comparison - Nikon D40, Canon Rebel XSi, Nikon D90 and Canon EOS 40D
Helmet Camera Systems and Video Cameras For Hunting and Big Game Hunting
From shooting squirrels in your backyard to calling coyotes in Arizona. Whether it's spring or fall doesn't matter to most hunters. Hunters will take the time to scope and catch their hunt. What better way to catch the action of the whole hunting adventure, than with a helmet cam. Catch your hunting trail videos with a the best cameras available on the market. One of the most important decisions in the camera buying process is picking between one cable helmet cameras and multiple wire cameras. Obviously, the biggest question is how many wires do you want to have to deal with? Learn how to be a better hunter with recording your tactics and the behavior of the hunted.
The other thing to think about is quality of low light videos. With an sub .1 lux monochrome camera, night video will remain in black and white. The VIO Pov is a quality proven camera with clarity and resolution making the picture much clearer. The picture quality also varies between camera brands and lighting conditions. It is also important to take into consideration the range of the object you are recording. Using a lens with the wide field of view, such as the 110 degrees, will insure a steady shot. With this helmet camera system there's no need for bulky recorders, battery packs and no mess of tangles wires. The compact recording unit connects to the camera head via a single water-tight, detachable cable. Instantly playback recorded videos and watch them on the built-in 2 inch LCD screen display or on your TV. Transfer files to your PC via the USB port for editing and posting. Hunting outdoor videocameras are rugged weather resistant and will with hold most harsh weather conditions. The operating temperatures of these cameras are from below 14 degrees to over 122 degrees Fahrenheit. Using this hunting videocamera system with a remote control will save time and effort. A remote allows you to hunt, instead of messing with your camera when you see your target.
A helmet camera makes a great gift for the hunt club outdoor hunting enthusiast in your family. Whether you're bird hunting, boar hunting, elk hunting, trapping or fishing, be sure to record every last moment on video with a helmet cam. When purchasing a helmet cam, it is recommend to contact a reputable, established dealer , with toll free number for any questions and special holiday pricing. A friendly, helpful voice will reassure you that you your helmet cam purchase will be handled with attention to detail and care. Happy Hunting!
Helmet Camera Systems and Video Cameras For Hunting and Big Game Hunting
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Helmet Camera Systems and Video Cameras For Hunting and Big Game Hunting
Helmet Camera Systems and Video Cameras For Hunting and Big Game Hunting Helmet Camera Systems and Video Cameras For Hunting and Big Game Hunting
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Helmet Camera Systems and Video Cameras For Hunting and Big Game Hunting
Helmet Camera Systems and Video Cameras For Hunting and Big Game Hunting
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Amy at Costco
Amy at Costco
Video Clips. Duration : 4.13 Mins.
Amy at Costco
Ellen sent her writer, Amy, to Costco for a hidden camera prank -- where she only spoke to people in song lyrics. You don't want to miss this.
Amy at Costco
Security Cameras (Video Surveillance) And Your Business
Compared to Europe, and especially Great Britain, the United States is way behind in both the technology and the sheer number of Video Surveillance or 'security camera' installations. In England there is roughly one public surveillance camera for every 14 people, while in the USA it is almost 100 times LESS than that. When you consider the comparative crime rates between the countries, ours being much higher, this seems rather strange. I often wonder if the two factors, the crime rate and the number and sophistication of surveillance systems, have a direct correlation, - in other words does the fact that they have more, and more obvious, surveillance cameras keep their crime rate low? I suspect that it does, although there are many other contributing factors such as the criminal apprehension success ratio and the swiftness and certitude of punishment. Additionally, of course, there are the factors of geography and density of population - England will fit into North Carolina twice, and into Florida about 4 times, so they have a lot less cable to run than we do.
What does that have to do with you, and your business? Probably not much, but if the number and visibility of cameras does in fact reduce crime, wouldn't you want to do everything you can to deter crime in your business? Much controversy exists as to "privacy" issues with surveillance camera usage, although the courts have repeatedly ruled that if public activity can be observed with the human eye (in person), then privacy is not violated if that observation is by camera so long as the camera is readily visible. It is curious that in the US, even in business establishments, we seem to feel the need to hide our surveillance cameras. Are we afraid that we might upset our customers if cameras are visible? Do we think that surveillance cameras detract from the 'ambiance' or 'look' of our store or business? Or do we think that if the bad guys don't see that we have cameras, they might be bolder in their approach and less prone to disguising their appearance?
It's a lot like the philosophy differences between law enforcement hiding behind trees or riding in unmarked cars to catch speeders, and sitting in highly visible (often garish) marked patrol cars on an elevated mound in the median or alongside the highway, as they do in Europe. Both have the intent of reducing speed and making the highways safer (I think), but one is focused on catching and punishing perpetrators and the other is focused on deterring them from speeding in the first place. Personally, I'm a firm believer in the deterrent approach. If crime is an unavoidable fact of life, I want the bad guys choosing somebody else's store to rob or pilfer from and not mine. Therefore, in a business environment I want my cameras highly visible, and if possible I want a big color monitor where all my patrons can see that I have the entire facility under surveillance, including them, and that the pictures are sharp, in color, and with a close enough view to make identification undeniable. I also probably want a few "covert" cameras, placed where not even my employees know they are, and which do not show up on the public, or even the back-office, monitor. Inventory "shrinkage" is often more costly than overt crime, and unfortunately your employees are frequently the cause.
There are more types of cameras, and more types and sizes of lenses, than you can "shake a stick at" (as my Grandmother used to say). Each one has their specific and unique applicability and application to get the very best picture possible under every circumstance. Why then, do I see that many of my competitors, even those who should know better, installing virtually every project where every camera is the same? What is the current fascination with the "bullet-style" LED-equipped day/night cameras - everywhere? Is it for "looks" (as opposed to views) and symmetry (as opposed to functionality)? It must be, because as we at The Shepherd's Eyes conduct surveys in our business we have yet to see an installation site where the exact same type and style of camera is appropriate in every location. As a consumer/client, if a video surveillance system vendor tries to tell you that 4, 8, or 16 cameras, each exactly the same, are needed in your business or store, send him away and call someone else because he obviously doesn't know his business. The nasty little secret is probably that he's probably bought some "surveillance packages" from a discount house and now needs to get rid of them.
There is also an increasing prevalence of "dome" cameras (as opposed to other styles) today. Even some of my bank customers are insisting we install them. Frankly, I don't understand why. They are "neater" in appearance than what are called "box" cameras in the industry, and with the smoked polycarbonate dome it is difficult to see where the lens is pointing, so I suspect that the intention is to not make it obvious that a negligent or lazy layout designer has left an area unprotected. The lenses are more easily kept clean, and they are less prone to some overzealous and careless janitor knocking them out of alignment or focus, so I guess this (mistakenly) means you can install them and forget them? - but in my never-to-be-humble opinion the 'cons' against their use often far outweigh the 'pros'. I suspect that in many cases it's a simply a matter of laziness or lack of expertise again; if the system specifier or the salesman specs dome cameras, all the same, he or she doesn't need to have the expertise or take the time to do a detailed and thoughtful layout of the building and it's use.
They don't need (if they are designing from floor plans) to be able to envision traffic flow, imagine where customers or patrons will stand, which side of a double-door exit most people use, where a hold-up robber will probably be, or where a nighttime break-in will begin and end. They also don't need to worry about creating a detailed sketch of the facility, showing exact camera type, placement, and field of view for an installer, and then ensuring that the cameras spec'd are placed in the locations intended, - heck, the salesman might even have to visit the site during installation if he specs different types of cameras in different places. This same logic (or lack thereof) applies to any installation where the exact same camera is sold for every location in the facility. The fact is that they are short-changing their customers, and often leaving areas insufficiently or inadequately, or even uncovered. That's why often, on the evening news, you see fuzzy, distant, unfocused or partial images of a robbery, the wrong cameras or lenses, or insufficient cameras, were installed in the wrong places. There's no excuse for that.
In summary then,
• If you allow the general public into or on your property, you probably will be best protected by having a professional install a professional video surveillance system. This isn't just to protect against robbery or burglary or theft, or to provide pictures of the perpetrator(s) to law enforcement, it's also to provide evidence should a liability claim be made against you. (More about this topic in a future article.)
• Make sure that whoever you get to install the system knows exactly what they are doing and why (and yes, this means you too if you misguidedly decide to do it yourself to 'save money'). If your system doesn't provide clear, identifiable (meaning close-up face views) and setting-appropriate images, you may as well not even bother. In the earlier days of financial institution surveillance, the FBI and the FDIC required that customers standing in typical customer service settings the images being recorded from the cameras show a 1" 'customer head size' on a 10" monitor - that equates to the face shot being 1/10th of the frame vertically and horizontally. That's still a good rule of thumb to follow. [Please, DON'T ever install "dummy" cameras - they have the potential of costing more in court-sustained liability claims than you can ever imagine. (More about this topic in a future article.)]
• If somebody suggests that the exact same camera will work well in every location, and for every area to be covered in your premises or on your property, ask them why, how, and to show you the views they get before you write the check for the deposit.
• Think about why you're installing a system, and what you need it to do for you. No video surveillance system alone can be all the protection you need, - it should be part of a complete premise protection approach. (More about this topic in a future article.)
• Consider the applicability and appropriateness of a (big) "public view" monitor. They are not inexpensive, but they can be the most important element of your system depending on your type of business and your premises.
• Consider your hours of operation and your lighting conditions. There's absolutely no point in installing IR Day/Night cameras (the IRLEDs tend to burn out within 2 years or less, requiring the cameras to be replaced) although they are all the rage nowadays, if your DVR is set to either an open-hours schedule or motion sensitivity and you're not open 24 hours a day. (More about this topic in a future article.)
And last but certainly not least... Give serious and long consideration to your DVR. It's not only the heart of your system, but its most expensive element. Nothing has been said in this article about DVRs - that's the topic of our very next article, appearing shortly.
With your best interest always in mind,
Howard A. Barraclough
for The Shepherd's Eyes
April 28, 2010
Security Cameras (Video Surveillance) And Your Business
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Security Cameras (Video Surveillance) And Your Business
Security Cameras (Video Surveillance) And Your Business Security Cameras (Video Surveillance) And Your Business
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Security Cameras (Video Surveillance) And Your Business
Security Cameras (Video Surveillance) And Your Business
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Peter Gabriel: Fighting abuse with a videocamera
Peter Gabriel: Fighting abuse with a videocamera
Tube. Duration : 14.85 Mins.
Peter Gabriel: Fighting abuse with a videocamera
http://www.ted.com Musician and activist Peter Gabriel shares his very personal motivation for standing up for human rights with the watchdog group WITNESS -...
Peter Gabriel: Fighting abuse with a videocamera
WIKILEAKS TOP SECRET VIDEO LEAKED - ALIEN ATTACK ON CIVILIZATION CAPTURED ON CAMERA *MUST SEE!*
WIKILEAKS TOP SECRET VIDEO LEAKED - ALIEN ATTACK ON CIVILIZATION CAPTURED ON CAMERA *MUST SEE!*
Tube. Duration : 0.30 Mins.
WIKILEAKS TOP SECRET VIDEO LEAKED - ALIEN ATTACK ON CIVILIZATION CAPTURED ON CAMERA *MUST SEE!*
Colorado, USA, May 9th, 2011 this video was captured on dash-cam, and was immediately seized and kept secret by authorities to prevent media from putting it ...
WIKILEAKS TOP SECRET VIDEO LEAKED - ALIEN ATTACK ON CIVILIZATION CAPTURED ON CAMERA *MUST SEE!*
WIKILEAKS TOP SECRET VIDEO LEAKED - ALIEN ATTACK ON CIVILIZATION CAPTURED ON CAMERA *MUST SEE!*
The Realness: Inmate Sneaks Camera Inside Prison, Films For 6 Months.
The Realness: Inmate Sneaks Camera Inside Prison, Films For 6 Months.
Video Clips. Duration : 3.08 Mins.
The Realness: Inmate Sneaks Camera Inside Prison, Films For 6 Months.
YOU WOULDN'T BELIEVE WHAT GOES ON IN PRISON. WATCH AS AN INMATE SECRETLY FILMS THIS DISTURBING HOWEVER TRUE ACCOUNT. IF YOU CAN'T STOMACH IT, LEAVE NOW! VISI...
The Realness: Inmate Sneaks Camera Inside Prison, Films For 6 Months.
The Realness: Inmate Sneaks Camera Inside Prison, Films For 6 Months.
