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Fujifilm FinePix XP70 extreme camera

13.01.2014

Camera Fujifilm FinePix XP70 FinePix XP70 received a waterproof, shockproof, frost-resistant and dustproof housing. The camera is equipped with a wireless communication module for fast data transfer to a smartphone or tablet.

The camera is IP68 rated and MIL-STD-810F-516.5 tested. This means that the camera can be immersed to depths of up to 10 m without any consequences for its performance, dropped from a height of up to 1,5 m, and operated at temperatures down to -10°C. In other words, FinePix XP70 will be useful for snowboarders, skiers, cyclists and fans of other active sports.

The camera uses a 1/2,3-inch CMOS image sensor with a resolution of 16,4 MP. By shifting the sensor, image stabilization is achieved. The lens of 13 elements in 11 groups covers the EGF range of 28-140 mm. The maximum aperture value changes from F/3,9 to F/4,9 as the focal length increases.

The camera supports video shooting (resolution up to 1920 x 1080 pixels at 30p or 60i) and continuous shooting (depending on the resolution, the speed ranges from 3,3 to 60 fps, burst length - 20 frames). We can note the presence of a built-in flash and a micro-HDMI output. Of course, the camera offers a large number of scene programs and post-processing effects, panoramic shooting, HDR and macro functions.

The device weighs 179g (including battery and SD card) and measures 104,1 x 66,5 x 25,9mm. Up to 210 shots can be taken without recharging the battery.

The camera will go on sale in March for $230.

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Random news from the Archive

Parsley for a thousand euros per bunch 25.08.2012

Such parsley, as well as spinach and peppermint at a price of 50 thousand euros per kilogram, are grown in Germany. Instead of the usual carbon isotope C-12, these green vegetables contain the heavier C-13. It is not radioactive, but mass spectrometry can detect it wherever it goes after eating a vegetable.

Biologists want to trace how the plant substances absorbed by the human body are distributed and how they behave in the human body. They are especially interested in the fate of flavonoids, which, according to a common hypothesis, save the body from active radicals and thus prevent many diseases.

Precious vegetables grow in a special sealed greenhouse, where carbon dioxide based on C-13 is supplied to the air. When harvesting, "gardeners" are forbidden to breathe so that the natural isotope released with exhalation does not blur the picture. Therefore, they act very quickly.

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