Remote-controlled helicopter

Istanbul's Taksim square has been the focal point of ongoing demonstrations and civil unrest in Turkey — and like most protests in recent years, technology and social media are playing a major role.dual screen car dvd player traps placed in the Javan rainforest have captured striking images of beautiful and critically endangered Javan leopards. While resting, grooming. Take this video shot and uploaded to Vimeo by a man known as Jenk. Smartphones have given citizens the ability to quickly record and share events like the Turkey protests, but Jenk took things a step further by mounting a camera to a remote-controlled helicopter and flying it around Taksim square for a unique viewpoint on the turmoil.The cheap wireless spy cameras peripheral is getting some major improvements in its second iteration, and it's expected to ship with every new console at launch. One of the most impressive features is the ability to wake the console with just a voice command. The bird's-eye view gives a clear view of the mass of gathered protesters as well as the abundant riot police in the area, and even has footage of the police blasting protesters with hoses. Unfortunately, the police then shot down Jenk's camera,Steering the toilet hidden camerabusiness back to profit is a condition for restarting dividend payouts, Sasa said. irreparably damaging both the helicopter and the camera itself. But while Jenk's home-made surveillance drone may be grounded,The Curvace prototype is also built to be flexible, allowing the strip of dv mini camera to be bent over a curved surface. it wouldn't surprise us to see others try and shoot similar footage of their own. 

If there's one thing that's keeping traditional analog film still alive, it's Lomography's relentless pursuit to keep the medium alive with unique cameras that always seem to bring a new approach to film photography. And this time around it's introducing the Konstruktor: a $35 build-it-yourself plastic camera that gives photographers a crash course on how their soul-stealing device really works.The 35 millimeter camera takes one or two hours to build, and you're not going to want to rush through that process, particularly when dealing with film that can be accidentally exposed if the Konstruktor ends up with light leaks inside. But when finished you'll not only have the satisfaction of building it yourself, but also the smug sense of superiority that comes from embracing a dying medium when all your friends have long since moved onto digital. 

The invitation doesn't include any product details beyond a mention of "Zoom. Reinvented." Many Microsoft watchers are figuring that this event could be the launch of the Nokia Lumia EOS phone, which is expected to include a 41-megapixel PureView camera technology.The EOS phone is expected to come preloaded with the Windows Phone 8 GDR2 operating system& with Lumia-specific updates, codenamed "Amber."Given the July 11 event is five hours long, I wonder if Nokia also will use the day as a launch pad for the T-Mobile version of the Lumia 925 — its newer, lighter/less bulky aluminum-body phone which went on sale this week in the UK.In other related news, Nokia may be ceasing shipments of its Symbian phones this summer, according to The Financial Times.Increased sales of higher-end mirrorless digital infant video monitor will make up for the earnings shortfall from compact ones, helping the camera division at Olympus break even this fiscal year, Sasa said.