Click here for more details... Chayanid (Jan) Prapassarangkul participated in the Hong Kong Ladies Open Amateur Golf Championship in Hong Kong on Sep 4-6, 2013. Jan competed in the ladies open division (ages 25 and under) at Clearwater Bay Country Club alongside 15 others players in total. Jan carded a 27 holes total of 68-37--105 (2 under) to claim 1st place. โปรเขียด ษมา ศุษิลวรณ์ เรียนกอลฟ์ ติดต่อ คุณแหม่ม 081-7017321ACTION CAMERASAction Monopod For Action Cam (8)P 2,000.00Action Monopod For Action Cam FeaturesReady for anythingThe versatile, water-resistant VCT-AMP1 is the ideal, compact selfie stick for great action shots with you in the frameAdjustable lengthCompact size to fit easily into bags and backpacks. Quick expansion and contraction for speedy transition between shots. Compatible products : All Models Dimension (approx.): Max. Height 913 mm, Folded length 302 mm Weight (approx.): 200 g Quick expansion and contraction for speedy transition between shots Compact size to fit easily into bags and backpacks Visit Our Eco Website

* Gimbal & Stabilizer * Universal Dslr Kit * Specialized Camera Kit BlackMagic Series KitPanasonic GH4 KitFS5 camera kit Follow Focus & AccessoryMatte BoxBaseplatehandleShoulder PadSupport ArmsRod & Clamp & accessories * Power Supply Solution Power CableBattery & ChargerBattery Pinch Converter & ControllerSignal Transmission Cable * Factory of Lanparte * Lanprte Basic Information * Quality control flow chart * Lanparte contact info * distributor in Africa * distributor in Asian * distributor in Australasia * distributor in Europe * distributor in North America * distributor in South America 1.  Detachable handgrip design, the gimbal platform can be mounted on bike, boompole, jib; 2.  Wire/Wireless control gimbal, pan/tilt control; 3.  Camera power supplying port for long-time shooing; 4.  3 modes to control the gimbal: following,semi-following, locking; 5.  Encoding chip inside to make sure the precision control make sure the video smooth.

Lanparte LA3D-2 detachable 3 axis hanheld gimbal for gopro and similar size sport cameras. 1.5M wire remote control. All the parts are made by high precision CNC. Alumimun is strong and durable enough for shooting in horrible conditions. Easy to control the gimbal by the buttons Customer can mount it to anywhere they want by the standard gopro mount. Cameraman can power their gopro or sport camera by the built-in power port 1/4 standard thread underneath the wire control adapter.tubie backpack We only use high-end material to make sure the quality.isafe laptop backpack You can mount anywhere you want.husqvarna 50cc backpack blower Optional camera mount for GoPro session

Optional camera mount for XIAOYI 1. What are the cameras the LA3D-2 is compatible with? The LA3D-2 is compatible with cameras such as the GoPro3, GoPro4, GoPro Session, SJCAM, XIAOMI, Sony HD-AR520, AS200V, AS30V, AS100V, DHR-AZ1, FDR-X1000V etc. (Some cameras may require additional accessories to mount correctly) 2. What type of battery does the LA3D-2 use? The LA3D-2 uses  2 x 18350 batteries. Alternatively, type 18650 batteries can be used with the pro battery extension tube. (Please ensure the correct battery polarity when using the battery extension tube) 3. How long  is the LA3D-2's battery life? The LA3D-2 battery will last approximately 2 hours when you use 18350 type batteries and 8 hours with 18650 type batteries. 4. How many different modes does the LA3D-2 come with? The LA3D-2 comes with 3 modes: Following/Semi-following/Locking mode. You can switch mode by pressing the function button. (Press once for Following mode, twice for Semi-following mode and three times to set the Locking mode)

5. Can the LA3D-2 work in reverse?The LA3D-2 has a reverse shooting mode for lower angle and reverse shooting. 6. Can the LA3D provide power for cameras?The LA3D-2 has a power port which can provide power to GoPro and other sports cameras that have a USB B type connector. (Supported Cameras should use a USB 5pin port) 7. Does the LA3D-2 offer wireless control? Currently this feature is  not available, however we are developing an upgraded wireless control box with a Bluetooth module inside. In future customers will be able to upgrade to wireless control. 8. Can customers upgrade features of the LA3D-2 after they buy it?We will launch upgraded firmware periodically 9. Can the LA3D-2 use the GoPro adapter?The LA3D-2 is designed with a GoPro adapter as standard. We will also be developing additional accessories for reverse shooting and vehicle-mounting. 10. What’s the warranty period of the LA3D-2? The warranty period for the gimbal platform and handle is one year.

For accessories including the charger, battery and power cable the warranty is 3 months.Last week at CES Sony announced their latest action cam, the Sony FDR-X1000V, which is capable of shooting 4K video.  They also updated their HDR-AS camera line with a new 200V version  (HDR-AS200V).  These came as a surprise to approximately nobody.  The reason being Sony aligns to just as much clockwork as GoPro does when it comes to action cam releases.  GoPro in September/October, and Sony at CES in January.  Wham, bam, thank you ma’am. However, despite that predictability, Sony continues to really push the envelope on coolness that extends beyond just straight image quality.  And to a certain degree they probably don’t get enough credit for it.  But before we get there, let’s just briefly note the 4K aspects. The FDR-X1000V supports 4K in the following frame rates: 30p: 3840×2160 (4K) 30p/25p 24p: 3840×2160 (4k) 24p Now what’s somewhat interesting here is that unlike GoPro series neither the X1000V nor the AS200V support 2.7K video as a ‘middle ground’ for increasing frame-rates. 

The GoPro Hero4 Black for example can step down to 2.7K at a slew of frame rates upwards as high as 50fps.  The Black also has a 1440p mode upwards of 80fps, and the GoPro Hero4 Silver can hit 2.7K at upwards of 30fps. Meanwhile, the X1000V and 200V’s next steps are basically 1080p resolution, and they never go higher than the GoPro models within the 1080p range, where both companies top out at 120fps.  It’s the lack of 1440p and 2.7K footage that’s odd on the Sony side. Outside of the image quality updates, both the GPS-enabled FDR-X1000V and HDR-AS200V did receive exposure control, and new white balance & color temperature override mode, which from talking to the guys at the Sony CES booth is roughly in the same vein as the GoPro ProTune mode that allows a bit more control in post production in those areas.  Both units also got wind noise reduction capabilities. Finally, they also get the new highlight reel function I talk about a bit later in the post. (Side note: I always enjoy talking to the guys that Sony brings to CES each year to staff the action cam portions of their booth – they actually know their products technically quite well. 

Something that the GoPro booth folks rarely manage to pull off.  In general I find Best Buy folks know more about GoPro units than the GoPro staff at the booth do.) Do note that at this point the battery life is still to be determined.  This will definitely be a big ticket item because with 4K footage on the competitor GoPro Hero4 Black you’re basically looking at about 60 minutes of battery life (on a good day).  Sony says they’ll release that information closer to release. One other disappointing item is that Sony didn’t update the rather dated LCD screen on the side of the camera.  There’s nothing wrong with a small monochrome LCD.  GoPro has such a display, except GoPro’s is actually a very clean interface.  The Sony is simply not; and clunky to navigate.  Plus, the GoPro Hero4 Silver now has a full color touchscreen on the back for those that want it, whereas Sony has no such built-on offering aside from a separate wrist remote. Now, while everyone is focusing on all the 4K stuff – it’s actually the multicam preview capabilities that’s really cool. 

Currently most cameras on the market allow you to control all the cameras at once through various remote systems.  But what they don’t allow you to do is to concurrently preview all these action cams.  This meant that you either had to manually connect to each one via individual WiFi networks and preview them one at a time, or, just hope for the best. With an update planned for this spring, Sony will bring multi camera control to all their recent action cameras – anything that supports the WiFi Direct, which is pretty cool.  Below you can see the cameras showing live as seen mounted around in the above photo.  If you look around the vehicle you’ll see some of the action cams shooting the various shots below (including of me). That will come to both iOS and Android apps as part of PlayMemories Mobile 5.2.  It will be able to support up to five concurrent action cams with preview – inline with what their latest WiFi remote (RM-LVR2) can do. For those that might be a little bit unsure of what all this means, this diagram helps to explain it a little bit. 

The most important part is that you’re concurrently both controlling and previewing the below four cameras at once.  All other solutions out there today can only trigger the concurrent start/stop, not the concurrent preview. It’s worth noting that Sony’s desktop software is very powerful when it comes to taking all of this footage from multiple cameras and then giving you multi-cam videos (for example, split screen).  It’s an area that both GoPro and Garmin really lack in, especially since both of them have remotes to trigger such multi-cam operations.  I’ve never understood why they bother to provide that capability in hardware yet lack the follow-through in software to put cool split-screen style videos together.  Sony definitely delivers there.  Plus you’ll get all the cool GPS overlay information too. Now in addition to the above, the X1000V and 200V will get a new highlight reel feature.  They say this will automatically spit out a few-minute highlight reel from your day, using facial recognition and scene detection to determine what’s ‘important’. 

You’ll remember one or two Kickstarter projects recently that are also doing this for GoPro footage, but with the concurrent use of an Android phone. In the case of Sony, they’re lucky in that both of these units contain GPS chipsets on them, so they can better analyze things like speed changes and likely GPS elevation as well.   By focusing on shifts in those metrics they can reasonably predict ‘exciting’ things.  Or at least, that’s the theory. Moving towards hardware items, Sony has expanded their mounts with this release wave.  This includes a new waterproof case for the X1000V (seen left above), along with a different dive door for better focusing (seen middle left above).  Also, both a helmet mount (seen far right above), and then a board mount for surf and snowboards (seen middle/back above). Next up we’ve got a sweet little mount for the DJI Phantom2.  Note that it isn’t a gimbal mount however, which is kinda a bummer.  So that means that it won’t quite be as smooth as video shot by gimbal mounts (like what’s available for the GoPro series).

Now, the only odd part is that nobody could seem to actually provide me the name of the 3rd party company producing above said mount.  Not for lack of trying on their part, it was just the one area where a large lot of folks couldn’t seem to find the answer. Finally, Sony was fairly proud of their image stabilization.  They used the below test rig to demonstrate how it works.  The bike handlebars constantly shake, and then they had two identical cameras – one with image stabilization enabled, and one with it disabled. Here’s a short clip I shot of it in action. The left TV screen is with stabilization, and the right is without.Anyone want to build one of those for me?  With that, I’m definitely going to be doing a full in-depth review of the FDR-X1000V once it hits sometime this spring.  While I’ve used both previous generations, I think this will be the time I’ll transition into doing an in-depth review of the cams for the first time. Welcome to CES 2015 posts!