Taken with "micro 4/3 camera" Panasonic GF1 with 20mm F1/7 lens.
Monday, March 1, 2010
Wednesday, January 6, 2010
Cathedral of the Madeline Christmas eve binaural recording
Audio is here as a Livescribe community pencast.
You can just click to listen - no need to download first. This is a binaural recording so for best effect listen with stereo headset or earphones. This was recorded with the Livescribe pen using little microphones (included with each pen) in each of my ears. So it's just how it sounded if you had been standing there in my shoes. It's not CD quality by any stretch; the pen is intended to record voice notes, not music. But you may be surprised how good it sounds.
The Madeline Choir School is pretty phenomenal and this performance features them, as well as the pipe organ. The Cathedral of the Madeline in Salt Lake City is a beautifully restored historical building and the sound inside is pretty wonderful.
You can just click to listen - no need to download first. This is a binaural recording so for best effect listen with stereo headset or earphones. This was recorded with the Livescribe pen using little microphones (included with each pen) in each of my ears. So it's just how it sounded if you had been standing there in my shoes. It's not CD quality by any stretch; the pen is intended to record voice notes, not music. But you may be surprised how good it sounds.
The Madeline Choir School is pretty phenomenal and this performance features them, as well as the pipe organ. The Cathedral of the Madeline in Salt Lake City is a beautifully restored historical building and the sound inside is pretty wonderful.
Sunday, July 19, 2009
Hangin' in the pool

Summer is here with a vengeance. Our swamp cooler can barely keep up with the onslaught. No better place to hang in the heat than the pool. More swim photos from the Pepperwood at Northcrest meet this past week including the original of this image.
Sunday, June 21, 2009

Easton and Mike, his dad, at a rainy-day party yesterday (more photos). Perfect subject for Father's Day.
Saturday, June 28, 2008
Airborne Swimmers

Here's what a swimmers start from raised blocks really looks like... There are 125 milliseconds between these images. So estimating that they are moving about 2-3 feet in that time, that equates to 16-24 feet per second or about 10-16 mph. All these swimmers started within a few msec of each other too.
Sunday, February 3, 2008
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