I like the jigsaw puzzles on that site, but the photos, being user-submitted, are usually not up to Nat Geo's standard. http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/your-shot/jigsaw-puzzles
The missus just got hers reduced (DD to C) and couldn't be happier. No more back problems. And bruising on her knees is gone :-) Being in Canada, and due to back problems, it was a free operation.
Moon: Try http://www.pbs.org/wnet/nature/episodes/raptor-force/video-falcon-cam/1162/ for a raptor strike. Wish they had used an image-stabilized camera, though. (Must be available, even my $200 Canon has it.)
I'm on well/septic, so all of my water gets recycled. Round and round it goes. Doesn't stop the gov't from trying to charge me for it though (they want to add well meters, claiming they own the water.) Maybe I can charge them for replacing it via the septic field.
I think some Canon models have time-lapse built in. I don't know why all cameras don't, as it's just simple software. My old Canon A300 can do it, but it needs to be controlled from the PC, via USB. Really short sample here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=W2SYZQQKsbo
Good for them. But hams have been doing this for years... http://www.eoss.org/ansrecap/ar_131/recap135.htm for example. And yes, you do need to get FAA approval and let them know when you launch.
http://ngm.nationalgeographic.com/your-shot/jigsaw-puzzles
Being in Canada, and due to back problems, it was a free operation.
Wish they had used an image-stabilized camera, though. (Must be available, even my $200 Canon has it.)
http://www.eoss.org/ansrecap/ar_131/recap135.htm
for example. And yes, you do need to get FAA approval and let them know when you launch.