Just an interesting photo of Allison’s Halloween costume. I’m really beat after my past few days at BlogWorld & New Media Expo. I finally got all my photos and posts up and those will take a little while to read so if you are interested in them check ’em out and I’ll bring you back to regularly scheduled posts tomorrow. I also recorded the latest episode of Geek Dads Weekly with Daniel M. Clark tonight. He’s just launched a new site called QAQN. It means nothing, but it is the launch of his new media dynasty.
What is Drew Shooting with?
Model: KODAK EASYSHARE M580 DIGITAL CAMERA
ISO: 400
Exposure: 1/3 sec
Aperture: 3.4
Focal Length: 5.2mm
Flash Used: No
Disclosure: I received this camera and the Kodak PlayTouch and 2 Kodak PlaySport HD Waterproof Video Cameras for free from Kodak in return I use them and blog about them. The opinions about them are 100% mine and the links are affiliate links.
How Does Drew Protect His Photos?
Model: GoFlex™ Ultra-portable Drive CAMERA
Interface USB 2.0 or 3.0
Capacity: 320GB – 1.5TB
Automatic Backup Software:PC & Mac:
Weight (typical): 150g (.33 lb)
Software: Pre–loaded backup software with encryption
These are the Chucks that Allison will be wearing with her costume when we go to Mickey’s Not So Scary Halloween Party at Disney this Thursday. We went as a family and picked out costumes on Saturday and to complete Allison’s I suggested that she get some purple Chucks. I think those are perfectly acceptable for a fairy costume. They didn’t have little green ones for Eva’s costume, though. So I picked Eva up some sparkly silver shoes instead.
This photo was taken with my new camera the Kodak M580. Disclosure: I got it from Kodak, free. I’ll be taking one solid month of photos with this camera and talking all about it once I properly get to field test it. If you go to my Flickr Account and look at this image and blog it up you’ll be amazed at how large you can make it and still see great detail. The camera is 14MP. That is huge. I pulled out my very first Digital Camera the other day, it too is a Kodak. It was a Kodak D260 (or 220) and the card inside was 128MB. I’ll have to take some photos with that one as comparison on how much the technology has changed.
