dslr camera of the year 2013 image
Bear Crap
I was thinking all these people plan on, or are using, these small drones to spy on hunters and game. Well how in the world can a hunter tell who the thing belongs to as it flies by? And since so many plan on using these things to spy on hunters, isnât that hunter harassment?
So what ideas do you have to control this growing problem hunters will face? Just imagine your about to make a shot on that bull elk of a life time and zoom here comes a drone and chases it way. And if you shoot the drone you could be charged with destruction of government property or worse firing on a gov aircraft.
What can we do?? Would it be legal to jam them with a radio frequency jammer? To keep the away?
Should we have new laws to ban them completly from areas hunters hunt?
Answer
According to this link the drones that PETA is considering only have a flying time of 20 minutes , so they are not going to be terrible effective as that is not enough time to cover much ground and return to base.
"They are currently considering purchasing the CineStar Octocopter, which is capable of carrying a DSLR camera for up to 5 minutes. With smaller cameras, the drone can fly for about 20 minutes. The group says it also hopes to fly drones over factory farms, fishing spots and "other venues where animals routinely suffer and die."
http://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2013/04/08/peta-plans-to-fly-drones-that-would-stalk-hunters
The good news is also included in the link last paragraph , here it is
"The group may want to carefully monitor its droneâlast year, an animal rights group drone was shot down while it was attempting to monitor pigeon hunters in South Carolina."
Those SC hunters do not take any crap.
According to this link the drones that PETA is considering only have a flying time of 20 minutes , so they are not going to be terrible effective as that is not enough time to cover much ground and return to base.
"They are currently considering purchasing the CineStar Octocopter, which is capable of carrying a DSLR camera for up to 5 minutes. With smaller cameras, the drone can fly for about 20 minutes. The group says it also hopes to fly drones over factory farms, fishing spots and "other venues where animals routinely suffer and die."
http://www.usnews.com/news/articles/2013/04/08/peta-plans-to-fly-drones-that-would-stalk-hunters
The good news is also included in the link last paragraph , here it is
"The group may want to carefully monitor its droneâlast year, an animal rights group drone was shot down while it was attempting to monitor pigeon hunters in South Carolina."
Those SC hunters do not take any crap.
Are pentax and sigma cameras worth getting?
Justin
Or would it be a better decision to go with Nikon or Canon?
Thanks for answering
Thanks both of ya!
Answer
Deciding on a camera system to invest in depends on what your goals are. If all you plan to do is enjoy photography as a hobby then my suggestion would be the Pentax K-30. The K-30 is the lowest-priced weather-sealed DSLR currently available. This makes it safe to use in the rain or very dusty conditions. However, if video is important to you then look at the Sony SLT a58 which should be available around May 1, 2013 and replaces the a37 and a57 models.
Although the Pentax K-30 has been well received, the future of the company is somewhat shakey due to several mergers/acquisitions over the last few years.
Pentax introduced the first Japanese manufactured 35mm SLR camera in 1952. Canon and Nikon didn't release a 35mm SLR until 1959. Nikon's real claim to fame is that they still use the "F" lens mount introduced in 1959. Pentax didn't introduce a bayonet-style lens mount - the "K" mount - until 1975 but its current DSLR cameras still use this lens mount. Canon introduced their "FD" lens mount in 1971 but abandoned it for the "EF" lens mount when they introduced their first AF 35mm SLR cameras in 1987. Current Canon DSLR cameras still use the "EF" mount. Minolta introduced their first bayonet-style lens mount - the "SR" - in 1959 and used it on their 35mm SLR cameras until the introduction of their Maxxum AF 7000 (the Minolta Maxxum launched the auto focus revolution) when they abandoned the "SR" mount for the "A" mount. When Sony acquired the DSLR technology and manufacturing rights from Konica-Minolta in 2006 they wisely kept the "A" lens mount.
Both Sony and Pentax have a focusing motor in all their DSLR models and they also have their respective versions of Image Stabilization (IS) in their camera bodies. Nikon deletes the in-camera focusing motor in all their DSLR models below the D90/D7000 models. In their D3xxx and D5xxx models only the Nikon AF-S lenses will auto focus. Canon has always had the focusing motor in their lenses. Both Nikon and Canon have their respective versions of IS in some but not all of their lenses. With Sony and Pentax any AF lens ever made in their respective mounts will auto focus and be, in effect, an IS lens.
To further confuse matters, Canon, in order to offer a competitive line of consumer-grade lenses, added the EF-S lenses which are designed solely for their entry-level DSLR models - any model below the 6D. The EF-S lenses cannot be used on their full-frame models such as the 6D, 5D and 1D. Only Canon "EF" lenses can be used on their full-frame DSLR models.
Although Nikon offers a line of lenses designated as "DX" for their entry-level DSLR cameras, these lenses can be used on their full-frame (FX) DSLR models - D600, D800, D3X, D4 - since the camera automatically "crops" the full-frame sensor to the same dimensions as the smaller "DX" sensors.
Nikon, Pentax and Sony have the overall best backwards lens compatibility.
If you're a bit of a gambler the Pentax K-30 offers a lot for the cost. If you'd like to differentiate yourself and not be part of the Nikon/Canon herd then the Sony SLT a58 would be a good choice. In my opinion the future for Sony is considerably brighter than it is for Pentax.
A good resource for camera reviews is http://www.imaging-resource.com
Always remember this: "It isn't the camera its the photographer." Give an experienced photographer a Canon T5i, a Sony a58, a Nikon D7000 and a Pentax K-30 all fitted with a 50mm f1.4 prime lens, have them shoot the same scene with all 4 cameras and it will be all but impossible to tell which camera was used for which picture.
Deciding on a camera system to invest in depends on what your goals are. If all you plan to do is enjoy photography as a hobby then my suggestion would be the Pentax K-30. The K-30 is the lowest-priced weather-sealed DSLR currently available. This makes it safe to use in the rain or very dusty conditions. However, if video is important to you then look at the Sony SLT a58 which should be available around May 1, 2013 and replaces the a37 and a57 models.
Although the Pentax K-30 has been well received, the future of the company is somewhat shakey due to several mergers/acquisitions over the last few years.
Pentax introduced the first Japanese manufactured 35mm SLR camera in 1952. Canon and Nikon didn't release a 35mm SLR until 1959. Nikon's real claim to fame is that they still use the "F" lens mount introduced in 1959. Pentax didn't introduce a bayonet-style lens mount - the "K" mount - until 1975 but its current DSLR cameras still use this lens mount. Canon introduced their "FD" lens mount in 1971 but abandoned it for the "EF" lens mount when they introduced their first AF 35mm SLR cameras in 1987. Current Canon DSLR cameras still use the "EF" mount. Minolta introduced their first bayonet-style lens mount - the "SR" - in 1959 and used it on their 35mm SLR cameras until the introduction of their Maxxum AF 7000 (the Minolta Maxxum launched the auto focus revolution) when they abandoned the "SR" mount for the "A" mount. When Sony acquired the DSLR technology and manufacturing rights from Konica-Minolta in 2006 they wisely kept the "A" lens mount.
Both Sony and Pentax have a focusing motor in all their DSLR models and they also have their respective versions of Image Stabilization (IS) in their camera bodies. Nikon deletes the in-camera focusing motor in all their DSLR models below the D90/D7000 models. In their D3xxx and D5xxx models only the Nikon AF-S lenses will auto focus. Canon has always had the focusing motor in their lenses. Both Nikon and Canon have their respective versions of IS in some but not all of their lenses. With Sony and Pentax any AF lens ever made in their respective mounts will auto focus and be, in effect, an IS lens.
To further confuse matters, Canon, in order to offer a competitive line of consumer-grade lenses, added the EF-S lenses which are designed solely for their entry-level DSLR models - any model below the 6D. The EF-S lenses cannot be used on their full-frame models such as the 6D, 5D and 1D. Only Canon "EF" lenses can be used on their full-frame DSLR models.
Although Nikon offers a line of lenses designated as "DX" for their entry-level DSLR cameras, these lenses can be used on their full-frame (FX) DSLR models - D600, D800, D3X, D4 - since the camera automatically "crops" the full-frame sensor to the same dimensions as the smaller "DX" sensors.
Nikon, Pentax and Sony have the overall best backwards lens compatibility.
If you're a bit of a gambler the Pentax K-30 offers a lot for the cost. If you'd like to differentiate yourself and not be part of the Nikon/Canon herd then the Sony SLT a58 would be a good choice. In my opinion the future for Sony is considerably brighter than it is for Pentax.
A good resource for camera reviews is http://www.imaging-resource.com
Always remember this: "It isn't the camera its the photographer." Give an experienced photographer a Canon T5i, a Sony a58, a Nikon D7000 and a Pentax K-30 all fitted with a 50mm f1.4 prime lens, have them shoot the same scene with all 4 cameras and it will be all but impossible to tell which camera was used for which picture.
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Title Post: How can anyone tell if a UAV aerial drone belongs to a poacher, law enforcement or PETA?
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Author: Yukie
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Rating: 92% based on 9788 ratings. 5 user reviews.
Author: Yukie
Thanks For Coming To My Blog
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