Friday, July 4, 2008

digital camera

Variety of digital cameras with different features are invented and featured within a small time gap are becoming popular with professional photographers, who always look for the quality of the pictures that will be taken with the help of these cameras. The Digilux 3 is the first purely digital Leica mirror reflex system camera with exchangeable lenses. The Digilux 3 is fitted with a bayonet lens to the Four Thirds standard, the open systems standard for digital mirror reflex cameras. The camera is bundled with the high performance Leica D Vario-Elmarit 2.8-3.5/14-50mm ASPH exchangeable lens with a focal length range of 28 to 100 millimeters for the small picture system. Leica has also exhibited the Leica V-Lux 1 and the D-Lux. The Leica V-Lux is a digital compact camera that combines high performance optics and outstanding picture quality in a compact camera body. The camera offers 10million pixels and a Leica DC Vario-Elmarit 1:2.8-3.7/7.4-88.8 ASPH lens. Now comes the D-Lux 3 which is also a compact digital camera with optics of high performance and a comprehensive range of settings. The camera offers 10million pixels. The Leica DC Vario-Elmarit 1:2.8-4.9/6.3-25.2 ASPH zoom lens is bundled with this camera. The integral picture stabilizer gives the user additional protection against camera shake.

Thursday, March 27, 2008

Tiger Woods storming the turfs


Woods is highly ahead on his other streak of attaining perfection.
He shot 67 and was two shots off the lead Thursday at the CA Championship. It is since September that this winning streak of Woods is on its way with six official victories around the world, ending with a 25-foot birdie putt, four days ago at Bay Hill.Woods was poised to catch Geoff Ogilvy and Miguel Angel Jimenez, each of whom opened at 7-under 65, until he missed a 7-foot birdie putt on the 16th and three-putted the 18th hole from 70 feet, missing the last one from 5 feet.For most, it was a shift in the wind that brought joy.After practice rounds in ferocious wind, so severe that Ogilvy didn't even bother playing on Wednesday, it made a slow shift to favorable conditions, allowing for all but two dozen players in the 79-man field to break par.

The former U.S. Open champion is savvy enough to know that golf is about beating the course better than anyone else, but these times call for slight adjustments. Woods has become the most dominant player this side of World War II.