Get this deal and more only at rotoca.de - while supplies last Who says you need a professional camera to be a professional photographer? Or that a camera has to be a Nikon, Canon, or Sony, when the ultimate gift can come from your handheld smart phone. With just the iPhone and this iPhone Lens Combo Kit, you can give the gift of photography to you boyfriend, husband, student, or budding artist. Capture photographs and record video with the quality of a Nikon, Canon or Sony. The iPhone Lens comes with all the camera parts and camera accessories you need to take photographs and record video, including a long focal lens, universal holder, mini tripod, cleaning cloth and case. Now with your iPhone, you can shoot like Annie Leibovitz, David LaChapelle, and Robert Mapplethorpe. This iPhone accessory converts the iPhone into a professional camera by adding features to help you become a real life photographer. Perfect for a gift, it contains: -One Fish Eye Lens, Wide Angle Lens (+ Macro Lens), 2X, 8X and 12X Telephoto Lens -One Back Cover for All Lens -Stabliization Tripod for Non-Blurry Images -Conversion for Other Professional Tripod (Diameter 1/4" (1/4"-20" or 1/4-20) thread) -Independent Back Cover to Replace Incase or other iPhone Accessory Case -Package Contents: -Wide Angle (+ Marco Lens) Lens x 1 -Fish Eye Lens x 1 -2X Lens x 1 -8X Telescope with manual fine tune x 1 -Super 12X Telescope with manual fine tune x 1 -Back Hard Case (Back cover) x 1 -iPhone holder x 1 ... Video Rating: 5 / 5
Meade ETX 60/70/80 Telescope The battery eater ;0) For Those Who Dont Know u can also use an Power Adaptor Video Rating: 3 / 5
Composite of a Series of Images Taken From Space Aboard the Station
This is a composite of a series of images photographed from a mounted camera on the Earth-orbiting International Space Station, from approximately 240 miles above Earth. Space station hardware in the foreground includes the Mini-Research Module (MRM1, center) and a Russian Progress vehicle docked to the Pirs Docking Compartment (right). Expedition 31 Flight Engineer Don Pettit said of the photographic techniques used to achieve the images: "My star trail images are made by taking a time exposure of about 10 to 15 minutes. However, with modern digital cameras, 30 seconds is about the longest exposure possible, due to electronic detector noise effectively snowing out the image. To achieve the longer exposures I do what many amateur astronomers do. I take multiple 30-second exposures, then 'stack' them using imaging software, thus producing the longer exposure." A total of 47 images photographed by the astronaut-monitored stationary camera were combined to create this composite. Image Credit: NASA Read More