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December 12th 2012
Dec 12, 2012 07:17:14 #
Dec 12, 2012 07:28:29 #
Dec 12, 2012 09:11:05 #
old ferret wrote:
here's my effort, and the exif matches
Oh, good you reminded me to set my camera's clock to the computer.
EDIT: Easier said than done! I can't get closer than 4 seconds. I have almost three hours to work on setting my clock. Sounds like a real good use of my time. :D
EDIT AGAIN: I don't know what's going on here, but I cannot get my camera and computer to show the same time. I went to the Menu and set the time according to the computer. When I took a picture, the camera's time was about 4 seconds behind. I kept setting the camera's time farther and farther ahead, until I finally had it set 30 seconds ahead of the computer. Result: the camera is four seconds behind the computer.
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Dec 12, 2012 09:14:18 #
old ferret
Loc: salisbury plain, uk
Luckily the EOS facility for downloading syncs the computer time to the camera.
Dec 12, 2012 09:31:35 #
old ferret wrote:
Luckily the EOS facility for downloading syncs the computer time to the camera.
Maybe I can run into town and buy a MK5 III.
Dec 12, 2012 12:49:33 #
Losing battle,Jerry. From my Nikon manual, "The camera clock is less accurate than most watches and household clocks. Check the clock regularly against more accurate time pieces and adjust as necessary."
Fortunately, I still have another day to work on this, since it takes another day to pump sunchine into Oregon.
EDIT: Sunchine? :oops: See, we don't even know how to spell it here.
Fortunately, I still have another day to work on this, since it takes another day to pump sunchine into Oregon.
EDIT: Sunchine? :oops: See, we don't even know how to spell it here.
Dec 12, 2012 13:03:19 #
Remembered my camera. Was 3 min. late getting back to my car. :(
Congratulations to those who managed to do it.
Congratulations to those who managed to do it.
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Dec 12, 2012 13:26:28 #
Dec 12, 2012 13:28:56 #
OddJobber wrote:
Losing battle,Jerry. From my Nikon manual, "The camera clock is less accurate than most watches and household clocks. Check the clock regularly against more accurate time pieces and adjust as necessary."
Fortunately, I still have another day to work on this, since it takes another day to pump sunchine into Oregon.
EDIT: Sunchine? :oops: See, we don't even know how to spell it here.
Fortunately, I still have another day to work on this, since it takes another day to pump sunchine into Oregon.
EDIT: Sunchine? :oops: See, we don't even know how to spell it here.
I remember reading that, but I thought it might be right for the few seconds between setting the clock and pushing the button. By the time I took the picture, my camera's clock was just two seconds behind.
I got a picture of 12:12:12 PM three times, manually. So, is someone going to pay me for these momentous photos? :D
Dec 12, 2012 16:08:42 #
Dec 12, 2012 17:12:53 #
jazzplayer wrote:
...
You must have one large lens - and an even larger tripod.
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Dec 12, 2012 17:32:48 #
jerryc41 wrote:
You must have one large lens - and an even larger tripod.
yep, that tripod is huge, alright... matches my nose, I guess... :wink:jazzplayer wrote:
...
You must have one large lens - and an even larger tripod.
Dec 12, 2012 17:33:27 #
I know the exif data shows otherwise, but the original (insert) was shot at 12:12:03. So I missed by a few seconds. Sue me.
12-12-12-12-12-03
Dec 12, 2012 20:22:06 #
Something is strange about the Rolex in the picture. It has many signs of being a 'replica' of a Rolex.
Dec 12, 2012 20:55:17 #
haroldross wrote:
Something is strange about the Rolex in the picture. It has many signs of being a 'replica' of a Rolex.
What???? I mean that thing cost over $34,000 new, but I got it used from Goodwill for 10 bucks. Should I be suspicious??
:(
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