Nikon 400/2.8 e duplicatore 2X.
... tanto nello spazio non pesa
Sito NASA
NASA STS-122
Ciao, notte
A.
un link dal forum di dpreview
Nikon 400/2.8 e duplicatore 2X.
... tanto nello spazio non pesa
Sito NASA
NASA STS-122
Ciao, notte
A.
Nikon 400/2.8 e duplicatore 2X.
... tanto nello spazio non pesa
Sito NASA
NASA STS-122
Ciao, notte
A.
Neanche sulla terra pesa, Nino basta averlo. 
Comunque si vede che i tempi sono cambiati e anche la Nasa è a corto di soldi, è un vecchio afi a meno che gli afs non producano disturbi sulle frequenze.
Comunque si vede che i tempi sono cambiati e anche la Nasa è a corto di soldi, è un vecchio afi a meno che gli afs non producano disturbi sulle frequenze.
l'hanno fissato col velcro? 
QUOTE(Mauro Villa @ Feb 20 2008, 07:39 AM) 
Neanche sulla terra pesa, Nino basta averlo.
Comunque si vede che i tempi sono cambiati e anche la Nasa è a corto di soldi, è un vecchio afi a meno che gli afs non producano disturbi sulle frequenze.
Comunque si vede che i tempi sono cambiati e anche la Nasa è a corto di soldi, è un vecchio afi a meno che gli afs non producano disturbi sulle frequenze.
Mauro guarda come lo tiene attaccato al finestrino dello shuttle
QUOTE(Mauro Villa @ Feb 20 2008, 07:39 AM)
Neanche sulla terra pesa, Nino basta averlo.
Comunque si vede che i tempi sono cambiati e anche la Nasa è a corto di soldi, è un vecchio afi a meno che gli afs non producano disturbi sulle frequenze.
Comunque si vede che i tempi sono cambiati e anche la Nasa è a corto di soldi, è un vecchio afi a meno che gli afs non producano disturbi sulle frequenze.
afs? nello spazio? e che deve mettere a fuoco, le meteore in panning?
Già....
ma indovinate che macchina c'é "attacata" a quell'obiettivo!!!!!
Vi do un indizio!
Un mostro!
ma indovinate che macchina c'é "attacata" a quell'obiettivo!!!!!
Vi do un indizio!
Un mostro!
Nino quello della seconda foto è un afs, non è lo stesso obiettivo.
Macchina una D3?
Macchina una D3?
Mi sembra una F4 (quella della prima foto linkata).
Quelle nuove (obiettivi compresi) probabilmente le tengono a terra.
Vista l'affidabilità dello Shuttle, mi sembra opportuno...
Quelle nuove (obiettivi compresi) probabilmente le tengono a terra.
Vista l'affidabilità dello Shuttle, mi sembra opportuno...
devo cotraddire Gianni.....a me sembra proprio una F5 (quella della prima foto)...
QUOTE(Simone 86 @ Feb 20 2008, 07:52 PM)
devo cotraddire Gianni.....a me sembra proprio una F5 (quella della prima foto)...
Hai ragione tu.
Guardavo il pentaprisma, mi sembrava squadrato, e ho completamente ignorato il display superiore.
Eppure si vede, eccome...
La macchina nella prima foto è una F5, mentre il tele dalla seconda foto in avanti è un'Af-s; non si capisce invece che tipo di macchina sia dalla seconda foto in poi.
Ciao
Luciano
Ciao
Luciano
Nella missione STS-120 ... era una Kodak DCS 760, ma non solo. Guardate la terza foto !!! :D:D
From the STS-120 Press KIt:
"Both 400 and 800 mm digital camera lenses will be used to photograph Discovery by station crew members. The 400 mm lens provides up to 3‐inch resolution and the 800 mm lens can provide up to 1‐inch resolution. The imagery includes the upper surfaces of the shuttle as well as Discovery’s underside, capturing pictures of the nose landing gear door seals, the main landing gear door seals and the elevon cove.
The photos will be taken out of windows in the Zvezda Service Module using Kodak DCS 760 digital cameras."
:D:DFrom the STS-120 Press KIt:
"Both 400 and 800 mm digital camera lenses will be used to photograph Discovery by station crew members. The 400 mm lens provides up to 3‐inch resolution and the 800 mm lens can provide up to 1‐inch resolution. The imagery includes the upper surfaces of the shuttle as well as Discovery’s underside, capturing pictures of the nose landing gear door seals, the main landing gear door seals and the elevon cove.
The photos will be taken out of windows in the Zvezda Service Module using Kodak DCS 760 digital cameras."
Guardate la macchina sulla sinistra nell'ultima foto ... 
Quanto alla Kodak DCS 760 si basa sulla Nikon F5. Alcuni di voi non hanno del tutto torto
Quanto alla Kodak DCS 760 si basa sulla Nikon F5. Alcuni di voi non hanno del tutto torto
dal sito di Rob Galbraith
Kodak DCS 760 along for the ride with Discovery
Thursday, August 4, 2005 | by Rob Galbraith
The return to space for NASA's Space Shuttle program means it's also back to work for a number of specially-modified and standard-issue Kodak DCS 760 cameras. The 6MP digital SLR built around a Nikon F5 chassis continues to be NASA's digital still camera of choice for both Shuttle missions and to record life aboard the International Space Station.
John Oliveira, Kodak Professional's Worldwide Service and Support Manager, recently made a post in the forums on this site describing the role of the DCS 760 in the current Discovery's mission. The content of the post is mostly an excerpt from an internal communication prepared by James Krempasky, a Service and Support Engineer at Kodak who has been, says Oliveira, a "key interface to NASA."
It's an interesting read, especially for those of us who make pictures a little bit closer to earth than Discovery's crew. Oliveira granted us permission to publish Krempasky's note, which is contained in the table below.
Note: NASA's mission press kit also includes several mentions of the DCS 760 and how it was to be used inside and outside of Discovery and on the International Space Station. Do a search for "digital camera" in this downloadable PDF from the NASA web site to locate the various references.
The [NASA] contractor explained that ALL the still digital photos that are being shown on network and cable news as well as the newspapers were taken with our DCS 760 cameras. The photos of the foam piece breaking off the Main Fuel tank was taken with our DCS 760 camera externally mounted in the shuttle bay. The images were captured with the DCS 760 camera and transmitted via 130 ft IEEE cable through a IEEE buffer box to one of the Orbiter's computers.
NASA does not refer to Discovery as a 'Space Shuttle' but as an Orbiter. Also, the pictures of the Main Fuel Tank as it drifted slowly below the Orbiter was taken by one of the crew with a hand held DCS 760 camera with a 400 mm lens.
When Discovery did a flip of the Orbiter (video footage) so that the crew of the International Space Station (ISS) could capture images of the Orbiter heat shield system, the camera that the ISS crew used was a Kodak DCS 760 camera. There are a total of five DCS 760 cameras aboard the ISS.
It is interesting to note that some of the DCS 760 cameras NASA is using to capture images of the Orbiter and ISS come right off our assembly line WITHOUT any modifications.
There are an additional twenty two (22) DCS 760 cameras that were modified so that they could be used external to either the Orbiter or International Space Station. The modification to those twenty two (22) cameras consisted of returning the F5 Camera Bodies to Nikon so that the internal lubricates could be replaced. The DCS 760 cameras are kept in heating and cooling blanket for protection but the lubricants were replaced because of temperature extremes that the camera might be exposed to in space. Only minor changes were made to the DCS 760 camera firmware. NASA requested that if an error message was displayed the astronaut did not have to acknowledge to capture the next image. The DCS 760 camera is mounted to the astronaut space suit via the tripod mount on the camera. It would be difficult for the astronaut to see the Color LCD and to operate the buttons on the Rear Cover with their glove. Another opportunity for are ergonomics group? Also, if the camera detected an out of temperature condition, too hot or too cold, the camera would continue to capture images.
We at Kodak continue to be total amazed of the some of the uses our customers have found for our cameras. From a customer who duct taped their DCS 460 camera to the wing of their plane for GPS photography. To the photo journalist who put their NC 2000e camera in a plastic bag to capture images during a hurricane. To NASA placing a DCS 760 camera in the cargo bay of the Discovery Orbiter to capture images during liftoff. What a truly strange ride it [has] been. . .
Sicilia e Calabria dallo Shuttle ...
Kodak DCS 760 along for the ride with Discovery
Thursday, August 4, 2005 | by Rob Galbraith
The return to space for NASA's Space Shuttle program means it's also back to work for a number of specially-modified and standard-issue Kodak DCS 760 cameras. The 6MP digital SLR built around a Nikon F5 chassis continues to be NASA's digital still camera of choice for both Shuttle missions and to record life aboard the International Space Station.
John Oliveira, Kodak Professional's Worldwide Service and Support Manager, recently made a post in the forums on this site describing the role of the DCS 760 in the current Discovery's mission. The content of the post is mostly an excerpt from an internal communication prepared by James Krempasky, a Service and Support Engineer at Kodak who has been, says Oliveira, a "key interface to NASA."
It's an interesting read, especially for those of us who make pictures a little bit closer to earth than Discovery's crew. Oliveira granted us permission to publish Krempasky's note, which is contained in the table below.
Note: NASA's mission press kit also includes several mentions of the DCS 760 and how it was to be used inside and outside of Discovery and on the International Space Station. Do a search for "digital camera" in this downloadable PDF from the NASA web site to locate the various references.
The [NASA] contractor explained that ALL the still digital photos that are being shown on network and cable news as well as the newspapers were taken with our DCS 760 cameras. The photos of the foam piece breaking off the Main Fuel tank was taken with our DCS 760 camera externally mounted in the shuttle bay. The images were captured with the DCS 760 camera and transmitted via 130 ft IEEE cable through a IEEE buffer box to one of the Orbiter's computers.
NASA does not refer to Discovery as a 'Space Shuttle' but as an Orbiter. Also, the pictures of the Main Fuel Tank as it drifted slowly below the Orbiter was taken by one of the crew with a hand held DCS 760 camera with a 400 mm lens.
When Discovery did a flip of the Orbiter (video footage) so that the crew of the International Space Station (ISS) could capture images of the Orbiter heat shield system, the camera that the ISS crew used was a Kodak DCS 760 camera. There are a total of five DCS 760 cameras aboard the ISS.
It is interesting to note that some of the DCS 760 cameras NASA is using to capture images of the Orbiter and ISS come right off our assembly line WITHOUT any modifications.
There are an additional twenty two (22) DCS 760 cameras that were modified so that they could be used external to either the Orbiter or International Space Station. The modification to those twenty two (22) cameras consisted of returning the F5 Camera Bodies to Nikon so that the internal lubricates could be replaced. The DCS 760 cameras are kept in heating and cooling blanket for protection but the lubricants were replaced because of temperature extremes that the camera might be exposed to in space. Only minor changes were made to the DCS 760 camera firmware. NASA requested that if an error message was displayed the astronaut did not have to acknowledge to capture the next image. The DCS 760 camera is mounted to the astronaut space suit via the tripod mount on the camera. It would be difficult for the astronaut to see the Color LCD and to operate the buttons on the Rear Cover with their glove. Another opportunity for are ergonomics group? Also, if the camera detected an out of temperature condition, too hot or too cold, the camera would continue to capture images.
We at Kodak continue to be total amazed of the some of the uses our customers have found for our cameras. From a customer who duct taped their DCS 460 camera to the wing of their plane for GPS photography. To the photo journalist who put their NC 2000e camera in a plastic bag to capture images during a hurricane. To NASA placing a DCS 760 camera in the cargo bay of the Discovery Orbiter to capture images during liftoff. What a truly strange ride it [has] been. . .
Sicilia e Calabria dallo Shuttle ...
Ho scoperto che la Nasa ha acquistato 48 Nikon D2Xs
ma non solo .....
Synopsis - Aug 03, 2007
General Information
Solicitation Number: NNJ07210375Q
Posted Date: Aug 03, 2007
FedBizOpps Posted Date: Aug 03, 2007
Original Response Date: Aug 09, 2007
Current Response Date: Aug 09, 2007
Classification Code: 67 -- Photographic equipment
NAICS Code: 334119 - Other Computer Peripheral Equipment Manufacturing
Contracting Office Address
NASA/Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston Texas, 77058-3696, Mail Code: BH
Description
NASA/JSC has a requirement for multiple digital cameras and camera peripherals. The digital cameras and all camera peripherals must be manufactured from the same lot. NASA has a requirement for 48 Nikon D2XS SLR Digital Cameras. The cameras must be lubricated with Braycote lubricating grease which is approved for spaceflight during the manufacturing process. NASA has a requirement for 28 Nikon D2XS Digital SLR Camera Sets (the Strap Eyelets must be removed without compromising the integrity of the camera encasement, 225 Nikon EN-EL4A Rechargable Batteries, 27 Nikon 12-24MM F4G ED-IF AF-S DX ZOOM-NIKKOR,12 Nikon 10.5MM F2.8G ED-IF AF DX FISH-EYE NIKKOR, 20 Nikon EH-6 AC ADAPTER, 33 Nikon SB800 W/ BRAYCOTE LUBRICANT (EVA)and 31 Nikon SB-800 AF TTL SPEEDLIGHT The specifications can be viewed at: http://procurement.jsc.nasa.gov/NNJ0721037...ital_Camera.xls
NASA/JSC intends to purchase the items from Nikon, Inc. NASA requires all cameras and camera peripherals be manufactured from the same lot. The required delivery date for these items is August 31, 2007. Attempts to compete similar efforts have been unsuccessful due to the camera equipment having to be manufactured from the same lot and items requiring Braycote lubricant grease having to be lubricated during the manufacturing and assembly process.
The Government intends to acquire a commercial item using FAR Part 12.
Interested organizations may submit their capabilities and qualifications to perform the effort in writing to the identified point of contact not later than 4:30 p.m. local time on August 9, 2007. The required delivery date for these items is August 31, 2007. Such capabilities/qualifications will be evaluated solely for the purpose of determining whether or not to conduct this procurement on a competitive basis. A determination by the Government not to compete this proposed effort on a full and open competition basis, based upon responses to this notice, is solely within the discretion of the government
Oral communications are not acceptable in response to this notice.
All responsible sources may submit an offer which shall be considered by the agency.
An Ombudsman has been appointed. See NASA Specific Note "B".
Any referenced notes may be viewed at the following URLs linked below.
Point of Contact
Name: Stephanie D. Hunter
Title: Contracting Officer
Phone: 281-483-8523
Fax: 281-483-4173
Email: stephanie.d.hunter@nasa.gov
Name: Michael W Duckworth
Title: Contract Specialist
Phone: 281-483-0937
Fax: 281-483-4066
Email: michael.w.duckworth@nasa.gov
Tocca scrivere a questi due per fare acquistare un po' di D3
42 D2XS DIGITAL SLR CAMERA W/BRAYCOTE (EVA)
6 D2XS DIGITAL SLR CAMERA W/BRAYCOTE (EVA)
28 D2XS DIGITAL SLR CAMERA SET
225 EN-EL4A RECHARGEABLE BATTERY
27 12-24MM F4G ED-IF AF-S DX ZOOM-NIKKOR
12 10.5MM F2.8G ED-IF AF DX FISH-EYE NIKKOR
20 EH-6 AC ADAPTER
33 SB800 W/ BRAYCOTE LUBRICANT (EVA)
31 SB-800 AF TTL SPEEDLIGHT
ma non solo .....
Synopsis - Aug 03, 2007
General Information
Solicitation Number: NNJ07210375Q
Posted Date: Aug 03, 2007
FedBizOpps Posted Date: Aug 03, 2007
Original Response Date: Aug 09, 2007
Current Response Date: Aug 09, 2007
Classification Code: 67 -- Photographic equipment
NAICS Code: 334119 - Other Computer Peripheral Equipment Manufacturing
Contracting Office Address
NASA/Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center, Houston Texas, 77058-3696, Mail Code: BH
Description
NASA/JSC has a requirement for multiple digital cameras and camera peripherals. The digital cameras and all camera peripherals must be manufactured from the same lot. NASA has a requirement for 48 Nikon D2XS SLR Digital Cameras. The cameras must be lubricated with Braycote lubricating grease which is approved for spaceflight during the manufacturing process. NASA has a requirement for 28 Nikon D2XS Digital SLR Camera Sets (the Strap Eyelets must be removed without compromising the integrity of the camera encasement, 225 Nikon EN-EL4A Rechargable Batteries, 27 Nikon 12-24MM F4G ED-IF AF-S DX ZOOM-NIKKOR,12 Nikon 10.5MM F2.8G ED-IF AF DX FISH-EYE NIKKOR, 20 Nikon EH-6 AC ADAPTER, 33 Nikon SB800 W/ BRAYCOTE LUBRICANT (EVA)and 31 Nikon SB-800 AF TTL SPEEDLIGHT The specifications can be viewed at: http://procurement.jsc.nasa.gov/NNJ0721037...ital_Camera.xls
NASA/JSC intends to purchase the items from Nikon, Inc. NASA requires all cameras and camera peripherals be manufactured from the same lot. The required delivery date for these items is August 31, 2007. Attempts to compete similar efforts have been unsuccessful due to the camera equipment having to be manufactured from the same lot and items requiring Braycote lubricant grease having to be lubricated during the manufacturing and assembly process.
The Government intends to acquire a commercial item using FAR Part 12.
Interested organizations may submit their capabilities and qualifications to perform the effort in writing to the identified point of contact not later than 4:30 p.m. local time on August 9, 2007. The required delivery date for these items is August 31, 2007. Such capabilities/qualifications will be evaluated solely for the purpose of determining whether or not to conduct this procurement on a competitive basis. A determination by the Government not to compete this proposed effort on a full and open competition basis, based upon responses to this notice, is solely within the discretion of the government
Oral communications are not acceptable in response to this notice.
All responsible sources may submit an offer which shall be considered by the agency.
An Ombudsman has been appointed. See NASA Specific Note "B".
Any referenced notes may be viewed at the following URLs linked below.
Point of Contact
Name: Stephanie D. Hunter
Title: Contracting Officer
Phone: 281-483-8523
Fax: 281-483-4173
Email: stephanie.d.hunter@nasa.gov
Name: Michael W Duckworth
Title: Contract Specialist
Phone: 281-483-0937
Fax: 281-483-4066
Email: michael.w.duckworth@nasa.gov
Tocca scrivere a questi due per fare acquistare un po' di D3
42 D2XS DIGITAL SLR CAMERA W/BRAYCOTE (EVA)
6 D2XS DIGITAL SLR CAMERA W/BRAYCOTE (EVA)
28 D2XS DIGITAL SLR CAMERA SET
225 EN-EL4A RECHARGEABLE BATTERY
27 12-24MM F4G ED-IF AF-S DX ZOOM-NIKKOR
12 10.5MM F2.8G ED-IF AF DX FISH-EYE NIKKOR
20 EH-6 AC ADAPTER
33 SB800 W/ BRAYCOTE LUBRICANT (EVA)
31 SB-800 AF TTL SPEEDLIGHT
QUOTE(aliant @ Feb 21 2008, 01:24 AM)
Guardate la macchina sulla sinistra nell'ultima foto ...
Quanto alla Kodak DCS 760 si basa sulla Nikon F5. Alcuni di voi non hanno del tutto torto
Quanto alla Kodak DCS 760 si basa sulla Nikon F5. Alcuni di voi non hanno del tutto torto
E questa cosa è? Una FM con due obiettivi e flash per foto tridimensionali?
QUOTE(aliant @ Feb 20 2008, 11:44 PM)
Ho scoperto che la Nasa ha acquistato 48 Nikon D2Xs
ma non solo .....
Synopsis - Aug 03, 2007
ma non solo .....
Synopsis - Aug 03, 2007
a saperlo prima avrei fatto aggiungere nella lista qualcosa anche per me
QUOTE(aliant @ Feb 20 2008, 11:24 PM)
Guardate la macchina sulla sinistra nell'ultima foto ...
Quanto alla Kodak DCS 760 si basa sulla Nikon F5. Alcuni di voi non hanno del tutto torto
Quanto alla Kodak DCS 760 si basa sulla Nikon F5. Alcuni di voi non hanno del tutto torto
Che sia una Nikon Stereo?
La macchina, dalla linea rossa dell'impugnatura, sembrerebbe una F3
... Anche se il sopra (ghiera dei tempi, e ghiera di riavvolgimento pellicola) è completamente diverso... Pare una FA 
...Sarà un incrocio alieno
Sigh! Mi sono lasciato prendere dall'entusiasmo.
Pensavo a una F5, dalla prima foto ed invece é un'ibrido kodak.
E se facessero un bel dorso digitale D3 per la F5? sarebbe "spaziale"
Pensavo a una F5, dalla prima foto ed invece é un'ibrido kodak.
E se facessero un bel dorso digitale D3 per la F5?
sarebbe "spaziale"
Che spettacolo 
Ma come fate ad avere gli ordinativi della NASA?!?!?
LuVi
Ma come fate ad avere gli ordinativi della NASA?!?!?
LuVi
QUOTE(Rikj @ Feb 21 2008, 12:15 AM)
Che sia una Nikon Stereo?
La macchina, dalla linea rossa dell'impugnatura, sembrerebbe una F3 ... Anche se il sopra (ghiera dei tempi, e ghiera di riavvolgimento pellicola) è completamente diverso... Pare una FA ...
Sarà un incrocio alieno
La macchina, dalla linea rossa dell'impugnatura, sembrerebbe una F3
... Anche se il sopra (ghiera dei tempi, e ghiera di riavvolgimento pellicola) è completamente diverso... Pare una FA ...Sarà un incrocio alieno
Non hai sbagliato. Serve alla realizzazione di foto per così dire "tridimensionali" un pò come succede al nostro occhio.
Ciao
Alex
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