Achieve Mind-Body Connection with the Yelloe Magic Pooper

The Yellow Magic Pooper is a fictional character that first appeared in a popular children's book series. The character is portrayed as a mischievous but friendly creature that has the ability to magically poop objects of various sizes and shapes. The Yellow Magic Pooper is depicted as a small, yellow creature with a round body and a pair of large eyes. In the books, the Yellow Magic Pooper often goes on adventures with its human friends, using its unique ability to help them solve problems or have fun. It can poop anything from toys and sweets to useful tools or even funny surprises. The poops are usually brightly colored and cheerful, reflecting the character's playful nature.

The poops are usually brightly colored and cheerful, reflecting the character's playful nature. The Yellow Magic Pooper's magical ability is not limited to pooping physical objects. It can also create temporary magical effects or transform itself into different forms.

magic lantern for stills

I looked at the Magic Lantern web page. It seems to support true "raw histograms" and and automatic "ETTR". These are the only two things I am actually interested in. Overall , is this a good and useful addition for the Canon 5D-II and Canon 5D-III. Are there any concerns when using. It seems to run as a "cf-card add in at camera startup". I assume that simply doing a hard format (by Windows) on the card fully removes the magic lantern from the card.

Charles Darwin: "ignorance more frequently begets confidence than does knowledge."
tony
http://www.tphoto.ca

1. you will only be able to check the raw histogram the moment after you took the picture. If you try to check older pictures the histogram will just show a jpg histogram.
2. Don't just long exposure noise reduction because then you will get a raw histogram of the dark frame.

If you format your CF in the computer, the boot flag in camera will still be changed. Instead you should format in camera and press Q or something in the menu. It is written how to do.

My favorite feature is the intervalometer, but zebras and a few other features are great as well.

0 concerns about using it.

Canon EOS 6D Canon EOS 5D Mark IV Canon EF 135mm F2L USM Canon EF 70-200mm F2.8L IS II USM Canon EF 24-70mm F2.8L II USM +2 more

TyphoonTW wrote:

My favorite feature is the intervalometer, but zebras and a few other features are great as well.

Correct me if I'm wrong but this only works in Live View right?

Photography newbie who's having fun learning

TyphoonTW wrote:

My favorite feature is the intervalometer, but zebras and a few other features are great as well.

Correct me if I'm wrong but this only works in Live View right?

I HAD ML on my 6D, but didn't find the still image features useful enough (or I just didn't know how to properly use them), so I removed it recently. It seems to be more geared for video than still images.

Canon EOS R Canon EF 24mm f/1.4L II USM Canon EF 100-400mm F4.5-5.6L IS II Canon EF 50mm F1.8 STM Canon EOS 7D Mark II +3 more

TyphoonTW wrote:

My favorite feature is the intervalometer, but zebras and a few other features are great as well.

Correct me if I'm wrong but this only works in Live View right?

It seems to be more geared for video than still images.

ML is primarily intended for video shooters. There are "potentially relevant" features for still shooters, but I too lost interested after loading it on my 6D and eventually just removed it from my cards altogether.

Canon EOS 5D Mark IV Canon EF 50mm F1.4 USM Canon EF 85mm F1.2L II USM Canon EF 135mm F2L USM Canon EF 600mm f/4.0L IS USM +10 more

1. you will only be able to check the raw histogram the moment after you took the picture. If you try to check older pictures the histogram will just show a jpg histogram.
2. Don't just long exposure noise reduction because then you will get a raw histogram of the dark frame.

Thanks for the information. Since the raw histogram is not visible on "previous images", I think I will avoid ML and stay with the concept of UniWB in spite of the green LCD display cast

Charles Darwin: "ignorance more frequently begets confidence than does knowledge."
tony
http://www.tphoto.ca

I have it on an SD card for my 5D3. Besides RAW video (which I haven't used as much as I thought I would), the zebras feature is pretty useful for Rokinon manual focus lenses, which do not have focus confirmation (like Zeiss lenses and TS-E lenses do).

You can not run it simply by powering on the camera without the ML card.

The only disadvantage is that setting the boot flag makes the camera power on a bit more slowly. AFAIK there is no way to unset the boot flag, so once you enable it it's there for life.

If it's a *Single* Lens Reflex, why do I need so many lenses?

Canon EOS 80D Canon EOS 5D Mark IV Canon EF 400mm f/5.6L USM Canon EF 100mm f/2.8 Macro USM Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.5 1-5x Macro +12 more

I was able to remove the boot flag by re-installing the original firmware.

Big Chief "Run-a-muck"

Canon EOS 5D Mark III Canon EOS 7D Mark II Canon EF 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6L IS USM Sigma 50mm F1.4 EX DG HSM Sigma 70-200mm F2.8 EX DG OS HSM +8 more

Disclaimer, I'm a fanboy and therefore my opinions my be biased I initially installed ML on my 70D. Liked it so much that I bought my 6D only after confirming it would accept ML. The 6D had ML installed 30minutes after I got it home. Most of my photography is landscape and macro, never video. Favorite features are:

Manual exposure lock -- you set the exposure triangle(in manual) and the camera will adjust the shutter speed to follow the aperture you set.

Highlight clipping -- I use ETTR and it's great because it shows the highlights as they are about to get clipped. Actually, I don't like ML's "Auto-ETTR".

Dual ISO - It shoots the shadows at a higher ISO, this increases the DR -- there are some drawbacks to it, but still worth it.

RAW histogram -- Canon cameras are fairly well known to not being able to handle reds and oranges. I use the RAW histogram only when shooting those colors.

Timed bulb exposures -- set the camera in Bulb and you can set the shutter speeds for as long as you need, no need for a cable release.

The reason I might like ML so much is that 95% of my photography is in manual mode and I like ETTR.

The only issue that has come up a couple of times is that some the features are not available when turning the camera on, this gets fixed by shutting the camera off and back on. Some people find an issue with the fact you have to wait about 5-10 seconds after opening the memory card's door before removing the card.

Charles Darwin: "ignorance more frequently begets confidence than does knowledge."
tony
http://www.tphoto.ca

For example, it can turn into a flying object to help its friends reach high places or disguise itself as another creature to play pranks on others. Throughout the series, the Yellow Magic Pooper teaches important life lessons to its young readers. It emphasizes the power of creativity, problem-solving, and teamwork. The character encourages children to think outside the box, use their imagination, and embrace their own unique abilities. The Yellow Magic Pooper quickly became a beloved character among children, inspiring a wide range of merchandise such as toys, clothing, and accessories. Its popularity also led to an animated TV series based on the books, further expanding its reach and impact. Although the Yellow Magic Pooper is a fictional character, its adventures and lessons provide entertainment and inspiration for young readers. With its playful nature and magical ability, the character encourages children to embrace their own creativity and enjoy the wonders of their imagination..

Reviews for "Incorporate the Yelloe Magic Pooper into Your Yoga Practice"

1. John Doe - 2 out of 5 stars: I was really disappointed with the "Yelloe magic pooper". The build quality was subpar and the product didn't work as advertised. I followed the instructions carefully, but it often failed to dispense the waste bags properly, making it a messy and frustrating experience. I also found the price to be quite high for the quality of the product. Overall, I would not recommend this pooper to anyone looking for a reliable and efficient solution for picking up after their pets.

2. Emily Johnson - 1 out of 5 stars: This product was a complete waste of money. The "Yelloe magic pooper" did not live up to its claims of being easy to use and efficient. The mechanism for picking up waste was flimsy and often broke after just a few uses. Additionally, the bags provided with the product were of poor quality and would tear easily, adding to the frustration. Save your money and invest in a more reliable and durable pet waste management solution.

3. David Smith - 2 out of 5 stars: I was excited to try the "Yelloe magic pooper" but was left disappointed. The design of the product is not ergonomic and feels uncomfortable to use for long periods of time. The handle is too thin and lacks proper grip, making it difficult to hold onto. Furthermore, the mechanism for releasing and securing the waste bags is clumsy and prone to jams. Overall, I found this product to be lacking in both functionality and comfort, and I would not recommend it to others.

Embrace Mindfulness with the Yelloe Magic Pooper