Photography

Giehl, who teaches sculpture and fiber arts at Syracuse University, extracts themes encountered through her experience as a registered nurse in a pediatric intensive care unit. Art Faculty Exhibition: Current faculty members will showcase their most recent work, featuring paintings, drawings, computer-generated images, mixed media, sculpture, photography, ceramics and prints.

Panasonic Enhances Compact Digital Camera Series With Rich ...

SECAUCUS, N.J., Jan. 31 /PRNewswire/ -- Panasonic today introduced the newest additions to its FX-series of compact and stylish digital cameras - the Lumix DMC-FX10 and DMC-FX12. The new models offer consumers a wide-array of enhanced features from a redesigned grip part and built-in memory, to Intelligent Image Stabilization and LEICA DC Lens with 3x optical zoom (equivalent to 35-105mm on a 35mm film camera). The DMC-FX12 and DMC-FX10 boast a 7.2 megapixel and 6.0 megapixel CCD respectively, and both include a large, bright 2.5 inch LCD.

Panasonic, a leader in standardizing optical image stabilization across its full camera line with Mega Optical Image Stabilization (MEGA O.I.S.), now adds Intelligent ISO to create the Intelligent Image Stabilization System. While MEGA O.I.S.

Digital Photography Do's

(ARA) - During the summer months, the temperature is not the only thing on the rise. So too is the use of digital cameras, specifically for trips to the beach, picnics, barbeques, vacations and sporting events. With so many flashbulbs popping, here are a few ways to make your summer digital photos sparkle.Summer Can be a Blur, Your Photos Shouldn't Be - All of us have taken a shot that we thought was focused perfectly only to have it turn out blurry, usually due to excessive movement or hand shaking. To solve that, manufacturers offer cameras with image stabilizers, which drastically cut down on blurry photos. Among them, Panasonic offers its MEGA Optimal Image Stabilization though out its entire line of digital cameras.

Sansing harvests buck of a lifetime

Eleven-year-old Lane Sansing has been deer hunting most of his life. In fact, the young hunter killed his first deer at the age of seven. Since that time he has been highly successful as he honed his woodsmanship skills while hunting with his father, Dal. This year they bought a game camera and set it up in the woods behind their house. While they had harvested quite a few deer from the area, they weren't quite prepared for what they saw after the first few days that the camera was out. The trail camera had captured a monster buck. The deer was coming out between 11 and 1 a.m. Lane was really charged up and excited when he saw the deer. He even called the deer "my deer", he was so revved up and confident that he would get him. Dal, however, tried to temper Lane's enthusiasm somewhat due to his own lifetime of hunting experience.