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Ligthest camera



 
 
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  #1  
Old October 14th 04, 11:10 PM
Antonio Martos
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Default Ligthest camera

What are good options for ligthweight cameras with some decent quality?

The idea is to mount it in a helium blimp to take aerial pictures. The more
resolution (3 Mpix would be ok, but 6 is great), lens and image quality the
better, but weight is the primary value. Usual conditions are clear days
and lots of ligth.

Now I'm using an Fuji A204 with 2 Mpix, is 185 grams plus 60 grams of two
AA batteries and quite acceptable image quality in fact. Any better?
  #2  
Old October 14th 04, 11:50 PM
punk
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Default

What about the Sony CyberShot DSC-T1, 5 mpix, 3x optical, 5.5oz, and the
size of a deck of cards.

"Antonio Martos" wrote in message
...
What are good options for ligthweight cameras with some decent quality?

The idea is to mount it in a helium blimp to take aerial pictures. The

more
resolution (3 Mpix would be ok, but 6 is great), lens and image quality

the
better, but weight is the primary value. Usual conditions are clear days
and lots of ligth.

Now I'm using an Fuji A204 with 2 Mpix, is 185 grams plus 60 grams of two
AA batteries and quite acceptable image quality in fact. Any better?



  #3  
Old October 14th 04, 11:50 PM
punk
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

What about the Sony CyberShot DSC-T1, 5 mpix, 3x optical, 5.5oz, and the
size of a deck of cards.

"Antonio Martos" wrote in message
...
What are good options for ligthweight cameras with some decent quality?

The idea is to mount it in a helium blimp to take aerial pictures. The

more
resolution (3 Mpix would be ok, but 6 is great), lens and image quality

the
better, but weight is the primary value. Usual conditions are clear days
and lots of ligth.

Now I'm using an Fuji A204 with 2 Mpix, is 185 grams plus 60 grams of two
AA batteries and quite acceptable image quality in fact. Any better?



  #4  
Old October 15th 04, 09:28 AM
Ken Tough
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Default

Antonio Martos wrote:

What are good options for ligthweight cameras with some decent quality?

The idea is to mount it in a helium blimp to take aerial pictures. The more
resolution (3 Mpix would be ok, but 6 is great), lens and image quality the
better, but weight is the primary value. Usual conditions are clear days
and lots of ligth.

Now I'm using an Fuji A204 with 2 Mpix, is 185 grams plus 60 grams of two
AA batteries and quite acceptable image quality in fact. Any better?


A colleague did this with RC helicopters. (Didn't work well in
the end because of vibration). They found it was extremely useful
to have a video transmitter attached to the PAL output. They weigh
in at around the weight of the batteries and have a few hundred
metres' range.

--
Ken Tough
  #5  
Old October 15th 04, 09:28 AM
Ken Tough
external usenet poster
 
Posts: n/a
Default

Antonio Martos wrote:

What are good options for ligthweight cameras with some decent quality?

The idea is to mount it in a helium blimp to take aerial pictures. The more
resolution (3 Mpix would be ok, but 6 is great), lens and image quality the
better, but weight is the primary value. Usual conditions are clear days
and lots of ligth.

Now I'm using an Fuji A204 with 2 Mpix, is 185 grams plus 60 grams of two
AA batteries and quite acceptable image quality in fact. Any better?


A colleague did this with RC helicopters. (Didn't work well in
the end because of vibration). They found it was extremely useful
to have a video transmitter attached to the PAL output. They weigh
in at around the weight of the batteries and have a few hundred
metres' range.

--
Ken Tough
 




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