top 5 waterproof cameras image
Jillian
I want a case that I can walk around with. This means I only need one lense and maybe an extra battery. I don't want a huge case that I have to lug around if I am going to take lots of outdoor pictures.
Answer
Top 8 Camera Bags for Digital SLR Cameras
Digital SLR cameras are versatile and they shoot amazing pictures. They are big, though, and have detachable lenses. Finding a bag that protects and holds everything well isn't so simple. Here is a list of the top camera bags for digital SLR cameras.
1) Lowepro Micro Trekker 200 Camera Bag
This is a versatile bag that combines a compact size with room for your camera and lenses. You can get your SLR with attached lens, plus three more lenses if you cram, into this bag. It is quite comfortable to wear, as the back straps get reinforced with a waist strap.
2) Lowepro Mini Trekker Classic
If you've got a couple bodies and a few lenses to lug around, this is an ideal choice. This backpack camera bag can hold an SLR with attached 80-200mm f/2.8 lens, an additional body and about four or five extra lenses. The tripod mount is upright, which makes it much more comfortable.
3) Lowepro Toploader 75AW Camera Bag
If you want to get to your SLR on the fly, and you don't need a bunch of lenses, this is the way to go. Your SLR camera nestles inside, pointed down and ready for quick grabs for shots. It can be attached to your belt and it features an all-weather cover, which makes it great for travel photography.
4) Lowepro Off Trail SLR Camera Bag
If you plan to take your SLR hiking or camping, this is a perfect selection. The main compartment holds an SLR with lens, and two detachable side tubes can hold lenses or water bottles. It straps around your waist, giving your shoulders a nice break.
5) RoadWired Photo/Video Convertible Bag
You can get an amazing 20-some pockets and stash multiple cameras and lenses in this versatile camera bag. The dividers can be moved and adjusted to suit your needs, and you can choose between a shoulder bag or a waist pack strap. It features a hidden pocket for keys or cash. There is a self-storing rain shield that can be used as a shell in bad weather.
6) Lowepro Omni Trekker & Trekker Extreme
Be prepared for anything with this rugged backpack bag and hard case. You can pack up to two camera bodies and a half-dozen lenses. The hard case is the real selling point, though, as it is airtight and waterproof.
7) Case Logic SLR/Computer Backpack
If you're on the go with your digital SLR camera, there's a good chance you'll need your laptop for storing images. No problem. This bag holds your camera body and lenses, as well as your laptop.
8) Lowepro Pro Roller Mini
For travel photography, this rolling camera bag that operates more like a suitcase can be really handy. You can fit two camera bodies and four lenses. You can also attach another small camera bag to this one, and attach a tripod.
Can someone point out some of the tactical errors in Saving Private Ryan?
AdmRose
Have heard about many tactical errors but haven't been able to sort them out.
Answer
There looks to be quite a few:
See these from the internet movie database:
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: Several times when Corporal Upham is seen carrying .30 caliber ammunition belts just prior to and during the holding of the bridge scene, it appears that primers are missing; in fact, they were black, which made them look empty.
* Anachronisms: The phone cord in the Ryan farmhouse is coiled. Phone cords in 1944 were straight.
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: When the army car drives toward the Ryan farmhouse, the fields are brown. While Iowa farm fields are normally green in June, there could have been a drought, or the crop could be wheat.
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: As the squad travels at night, the flashes and sounds of far distant explosions are seen and heard roughly simultaneously. (The sound of an explosion a mile away should be heard some 5 seconds after the flash is seen.) The key is the word "roughly"; there are so many explosions that we may well be hearing one explosion around the time we see the next.
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: General George Catlett Marshall is wearing General Staff lapel insignia. This is correct; there are photographs of him wearing these insignia.
* Crew or equipment visible: In the field scene (before they meet the German APC), we can see the camera's square shadow on Corporal Upham's shoulder.
* Continuity: After Miller & Co. leave the paratrooper rally point, there is an establishing shot showing them walking in a field. There are eight men in the field, when there should be only seven since Pvt. Caparzo has already been killed.
* Revealing mistakes: When the soldiers arrive at the 101st rally point, the same extra walks by, up to 4 times.
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: In the latter part of the movie, Capt. Miller uses the phrase "let's lock and load." Some have misheard this as "rock and roll, " which would be anachronistic.
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: As Upham and Mellish are loading ammo in preparation for the final battle, Upham (who is smoking) is telling Mellish how he told the supply officer he didn't smoke before leaving England. In the earlier scene where Upham is talking with the German soldier, he shares a cigarette with him. He presumably started smoking in the interim.
* Continuity: When Upham is handed the .30 caliber ammo belt before the final battle, the direction the bullets are pointing changes between shots.
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: Although the United States Air Force did not become a separate service until September 18th 1947, They were not labeled in general conversation by WWII era GI's as the Army Air Corps. When speaking of the Army's air component they were simply referred to as the "Air Force".
* Continuity: When Corporal Upham is watching the attack on the radar station through the scope, the scope turns in his hand between shots, but the crosshairs stay in the same position.
* Continuity: The soldier with a drooping mouth in the back of Miller's transport is seen later at the 101st Airborne rally point as the paratrooper with Ryan's deaf friend.
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: The waterproof bags holding rifles on D-Day were indeed some kind of clear plastic.
* Continuity: When the soldiers are about to search through the Airborne's dog tags they head towards a single crate, meaning to use it as a table. When they reach the crate an ammo box has appeared, stacked on top. Jackson knocks the top box off.
* Continuity: The fuses on the sticky bombs get longer and shorter randomly.
* Revealing mistakes: The replica Tiger tanks were built from Russian T-34 medium tanks. You can clearly tell by looking at the running gear. Also, when the track is blown off the first Tiger, it keeps moving, indicating the drive sprocket is at the rear. German tanks had the drive sprocket at the front.
* Factual errors: When CPT Miller is showing SFC Horvath the location of the German machine gun nest with the mirror on his bayonet the angle they are looking from would not be showing them the machine gun nest as it is far too "obtuse." The machine gun nest is around the corner almost 90 degrees.
* Continuity: Near the end of the movie, before the attack, an American paratrooper is attaching the detonating cord to the detonator, beginning with the right-hand clamp. A little later, we see him again, but now the left-hand wire is attached and he's screwing down the right-hand clamp.
* Incorrectly regarded as goofs: In the final battle, we see tanks with open roofs. While similar to the enclosed Panzer, these are in fact self-propelled guns, or "tank destroyers". The SPG that is destroyed with the petrol bombs early in the battle is a Marder III while Sgt. Horvath uses a bazooka to destroy a sav m/43 tank destroyer (both using a new German body and armament on a Czech chassis). The America
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