|
|
|
|
How to you keep electrical glitches from destroying your digital photography? Surprise, you are now in the digital era. How can you keep your lamps from flickering during a 5 minute exposure? The F.L.A.A.R. Digital Imaging Technology Center is working towards a solution. Fortunately a company named Sola makes a special constant voltage power conditioner that will save the day.
While doing beta testing with the Better Light adaptation of the Dicomed Field Pro digital camera, several severe problems popped up. Any time that a copier machine (xerocopy or comparable) was actually making copies, the change in electrical current in the building was enough to zap the digital photograph. This is a polite way of saying that the rise and fall of electrical current left dark lines up and down the rollout photographs. A rollout photograph can take up to 30 minutes at high resolution, so is susceptable to this class of problem. This is not a defect in the camera system, it is an aspect of the laws of physics, namely electricity. to be transferd to/Sola_voltage_power_conditioners/Sola_voltage_transformer.htm
If
you notice a bad link, missing photos, misspellings, please report to
the webmaster
Design updated 9/4/2001 |
|
FLAAR
network easy access menu
| ||||||||||||
Back
to the Top
Updates
on wide format printers from March 2004 onward are contained in the
FLAAR
Reports. We update these reports constantly, so check out the over
87 titles which are now available
from our university.
Privacy Statement , Copyright FLAAR© 2001-2005. | ||||||||||||