DSLR Remote Pro 3.14.3

Week 1: Independent Reflections

Set Text

Research is such an important component of every photographer’s practice and we have only really briefly discussed this topic. Spend some time looking back at your notes from this week’s presentations, readings and the forum contributions, and consider the content discussed in relation to your own practice.

You may wish to think about the following:

• What different research methods exist?
• What research methods have you used in the past?
• How could you utilise other research methods to inform your current project?
• What has surprised you this week?
• What has challenged you this week?

Furthermore, remember to document and reflect on the progress of your practical work this week too. Write a short summary about your experience of the week’s webinar and the feedback you received.

Responce

My own major project is % based o subject matter research as has that of my major projects during my foundation and BA Degrees as follows:

Project Emily – Landscape Photography Project published as a book which is on Blub. This project looked at the stationing of Ballistic Missiles in the UK at 10 locations in the East Midland and East Anglia in the s.

Closed Bases – Landscape Photography Published as a Photo Exhibition. I was one of the designers for the Harrier GR9 aircraft. The early withdrawing of the aircraft brought an end to RAF Flying bases in Leicestershire and Rutland.

Dark Skys – Landscape Photography Published as a Photo Exhibition. This looked at Light Pollution caused by street lights.

All of these projects and my current one are based on geospatial research. That is to say a combination of maps, images, diagrams and documents that related to specific landscape locations and the study as to what’s happened in the past and what’s happening now at that location.

Figure is a great illustration as to my current project in that I had the name and approximate location of the site of a former camp in Devon PoW Camp Ivybridge. I also had a an old photo from England From Above that showed a paper mill and the camp in the background. By flying my drone behind the mill and lining up the chimney and building I got a sight line and was able to confirm the camps location.

Week 2: Independent Reflections

Set Text

• Where in the photography industry do you see yourself? In the commercial sector? The fine art sector? Do you want to work as a documentary photographer?
• How do you collaborate with other professionals in the industry? Why is this important to your work?
• What has surprised you this week?
• What has challenged you this week?

Week 8: Research at the UK National Archives in Kew

A key aspect of my own major project is basic research and that involves searching through and reading government archives.

Midway through the Second World  War the Italian Government changed sides. In doing this things became a lot easier for the Italian PoWs with some being repatriated back to Italy. At the same times as this was happening there were increasing numbers of German, Austrian and Hungarian PoWs. By late early this group was the largest still being held in the UK.

Life within the various camps including basic work on farms, factories and roads but the camps ran an active re-education programs to teach the Germans about western democracy as part of a Denazification scheme. Information is held within old Foreign Office Files – German Section – FO within the National Archives.

In my previous visit to the archives I spent a lot of time reading the various documents. Well this time I went on a Thursday and Friday staying over at a cheap hotel with the intent to copy as much material as possible.

The documents mainly consist of notes that describe the basic layout, education etc… they also contain data on the number of PoWs at not just the main camps but also at sub camps and hostels. Although regrettably they only contain the names of such places and not the address or location.

Thus far the following files have been loacted saved and read:

As I have used PoW Camp 4 Scraptoft and as it is close to my home and as that file happens to be quite small, it makes a good example as to the sort of this found in these files:

Arial Photograpy

Employment

Now being a Mature Student means that I have other skills and life experiences that go beyond photography. In my own case it is Aircraft and Aerospace Engineering and NOT in professional Phototography !

Futhermore, I am disabled and ihave problems predicting when and where i can work; thus for me any event type photography is simply off the table for my sefl. In addition to this, as I no onger work I am in recipt of benifits some of which are means tested. Although I am legally allowed to do up to 18 hours work a week in working as a photographer as self employed or for a company I would automatically lose benifts in excess of any earning if i were to include the time it would take in terms of admin and having to reapply for each benifit once or twice a month !

As such in looking at this part of the module and write ups I have decided to detail an aspect of photography that would apply to my self should I ever take up professional photography.

I was 14 years old when I took up photography and 18 when I joined the Royal Air Force as an Avionics Technician.

Following my 1^st tour of duty working on Chinook Helicopters I made a switch into software and systems engineering mainly on airborne surveillance aircraft.

I have worked on a number of different surveillance platforms over the years including:

• Maritime Nimrod
• AWACS
• Recon Pods for the Harrier
• ASTOR
• Rivet Joint
• Watchkeeper

Aerial Photography

WWI

Aerial Photography, Reconnaissance and Surveillance is not a new concept, Military observers have always sort out the high ground to better view the enemy positions but it was not until the 1st attempts to use a hot air balloon in the Napoleonic and then the US Civil war did man take to the air.
It was though in the 1st World War that airborne Reconnaissance matured.
The 1st aircraft to take to the air during WWI were Reconnaissance Aircraft flying with a pilot and observer armed with only a sketchpad and pencil. In fact the fight aircraft was specifically developed as a means of stopping these early Reconnaissance aircraft.
The sketch pad soon gave way to a handheld camera

The handheld camera soon gave way to cameras mounted on the aircraft that a magazine of glass plates enabling a continuous series of photographs to be taken. Eventually through using cameras such as this a systematic approach to airborne photography was adopted with the aircraft carrying out work at set heights and speeds.

The aircraft flying in a standardised pattern were used to photograph the vast trench systems used in that war in order to create both maps and to observe changes in the deployment of troops and material below.

Whilst equipment has improved since the end of the first world war and that we can now use aircraft for more than just photography the basics have remained the same; the higher you are the further you can see. And to make good use of the information you have to be methodical as to how it is collected and processed.

Drawn To Drones

Background

Given my background it is hardly surprising that I am drawn to Drone Photography.

I held off buying a drone for quit a long time as my main camera is a Conon 5D MkIV. I wanted a drone that would shoot both high quality video as well as stills and almost all of the 1^st and second-generation domestic drones were built for video; initially VGA, then and finally 4K. However, in each case the sensor where physically small and at best only offered a maximum image resolution of 12Mp, unless that is you were prepared to pay over £25, for a drone that could lift some thing like a bridge type camera.

As I have said the concepts in doing this MA is to take an existing work stream or project and taking it to another level as a major project through the course.

In my Foundation and BA Top Up Degrees with Leicester College I undertook project RAF related – one was looking at the remains of closed RAF bases, the other was the remains of RAF Ballistic Missile Sites in East Anglia and the Midlands from Project Emily. Each of these projects were a combination of;

• Subject Matter Research
• Travel
• Art
• Landscape
• Documentary / Seeking Out How To Tell A Story
• History and Change in the Landscape

PoW Sites

Around the same time as I started the course my local newspaper the Leicester Mercury rand a story saying that an application had been made to build house on the site of a former PoW Camp in Scraptoft – a village where my parents lived for a short time and only 3 to 4Km from where I currently live.

I examined the site and did some basic research and found that there where around main PoW Site is England Wales and Scotland and that the number of PoWs peaked at over , I also discovered that many of these site had now simply been lost.

I decided then that this would be my MA Project:

• To locate the various former WWII PoW Sites in England, Scotland and Wales
• To Photograph the sites as they are now
• To Publish my results in the form of a small number of the best images in a Gallery
• To Publish my result in Photobook / internet form as a document for each camp found
• To make available a catalogue of all images shot during the project.

In looking at that initial Newspaper Article on what turned out to be PoW Camp 4 I noticed that the overhead photo within article showed where the buildings had been as marks on the ground.

Initail Site Visits

When I 1^st visited the site and walked around I was able to clearly make out features within the landscape of the traces of the building that made up the PoW Camp. But when I tried and tried to photograph these features I failed. This was not though any fault of my own or photographic skills but though the simple fact that the 3D real world view simply did not translate into the 2D world of conventual landscape and documentary photography. I tried multiple techniques to try and capture using my camera what I saw and felt and in most cases I simply failed. And yet looking at the newspaper article and Areal Views of the site via Google and Ordnance Survey it was clear unambiguous as to what was once there. It was at this point I cracked and decided to buy a Drone.

DJI Mavic 2

Coincidental with the start of my MA in that the Chinese company DJI launched the Mavic 2 Drone the 1^st affordable photo quality drone

In fact DJI actually released two versions of this Drone, the Zoom and the Pro. Whilst the airframe and software for both of these drones is the same they carry different cameras and sensors with the Pro version aimed at the photographer for the 1^st time and the Zoom Model aimed at the Film Maker:

• DJI Mavic Pro 2:
  • 28mm Equivalent 35mm Lens
  • 1” CMOS Sensor ( x mm) 
  • Resolution Still 20Mp
  • Resolution Video 4K

• DJI Mavic Zoom 2 
  • 24 to 48mm Equivalent 35mm Lens
  • ½ .3” CMOS Sensor ( x mm)
  • Resolution Still 12Mp
  • Resolution Video 4K

I bought a Mavic 2 Drone at £1, from Park Cameras. I also bought what they called the Fly More Kit which includes two additional batteries from the drone along with additional rotor blades, car charger an adapter that allows 4 batters to be charged at one, and finally a bag to put it all in; cost £ I took the drone for a few test flights and decided that I had better get the drone insured for accidental loss and damage that was an extra £ Total £1, inc next day delivery.

Flying the drone

In flying the drone above PoW Site 4 Scraptoft I could finally see and capture using an airborne image what I could actually see on the ground but had previously failed to successfully show using conventional photography.

In using my drone I was able to explore different means of capturing the scene in that I could shoot oblique well as mapping type images that could be shot as JPEG and or DNG Photos or MP4 4K video. The drone is controlled using a small hand controller to which a mobile phone is attached.

In use the remote controller allows you to connect, direct and control the drone with basic information such as range and height been shown on the controller. The view through the drone’s camera is shown on  the mobile phone which also displays flight and camera parameters and settings. In fully automatic mode all you need to do once set up is to press a button on the right-hand side of the controller to take a photo or the one on the left to start and stop video recording.

The drone is extremely simple to fly and is controlled through two simple joysticks:

To take off once the motors are running you just pull the left joystick back to more forwards backwards or sideways you use the right joystick. To turn you use the left joystick. The further you move the joysticks the faster it will manoeuvre and if you release the sticks the drone will just stop and hover even in high winds.

To recover the drone you can fly it back manually or press a dedicated return home and hand button. This return home and land function will also happen automatically when the battery gets low.

The drone’s camera settings can all be accessed through the mobile phone interface so that that you can set and shoot video and or still images in automatic as well as manual modes. The are also advanced settings for images and video effects similar to the ones you may find on a compact or mobile phone camera.

Using the Drone

It took a few days to get use to the way the drone fly’s and I rapidly learned that although the Pro 2 is aimed more at the photographer than the film maker the control software favours film making.

However, using the drone I was finally able to show in a photography what I could see in walking the site at Scraptoft PoW Camp 4 where my project began:

The photos shot with the drone show the site in a way you simply cannot do from photos sot at ground level

And they serve to illustrate the layout of the former PoW Camp.

In these two drone images one is an oblique image i.e. shot at an angle whereas the other is shot in a mapping mode or view with the drone camera looking straight down. Each of these methods of using the drone to take photographs has is artistic and technical merits and it depends on the aspects of the scheme you are trying to capture. However, with the example images the straight down view it  is arguably easier to find that punctum or focal point that you wish people to concentrate on.

In the case of these two images they were both shot at ft and this is an important number for any drone photographer pretty much worldwide; but not for any artistic or technical reasons.

Drones and the Law

You do not own the airspace above your house or property – rather it is government controlled and regulated though military and or civilian aircraft control and usage.

The default minimum height for aircraft to fly outside of an airport is set by ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization) at ft / m.

In the UK any one caught flying a drone in excess of the maximum altitude faces a fine of £1,, the loss of their drone.

On the subject of the Law in the UK if you have a drone with a weight over g it AND you have to be registered with the CAA at a cost of £9 per year, the drone has to have a registration number and you have to pass a basic computer based test before you are permitted to fly the drone.

The drones sold by DJI and many other countries operate using a GPS and built in map not unlike your car’s satnav. However rather than taking some where this GPS stops you going to places. This feature is known as Geo Fencing.

This Geo Fencing prevents the drone from taking off and flying close to airport, military bases, prisons, fuel refineries and other danger areas.

In addition to the Geofencing restrictions that are applied by the drone control software other limitations exist such as not over flying large crowds and the like.

These restrictions apply to all Domestic Civil Drone Users in the UK !

Developed Technique

Flying at m / ft cover an area of about m x 90m when the camera is looking straight down. In order to photograph the various PoW Camps and or other sites I had to develop a clear and concise approach just as the Royal Flying Corps did in WWII

Sidways Looking Images

The system I adopted was one in which I would fly the drone to m and then back it off and shoot a series of around eight images looking into the site from a distance:

Having flown around a site in a methodical pattern it not only gives me a consistent set of images for a site, but it also allows me then to fly in closer and photograph items I have observed within the site. All of these shots are normally done at m above ground level with the camera gimbal between 30^o and 60^o.

Mapping Images

Having taken these two sets of images I would then normally bring the drone back as the maximum effective flight time is about 25 minutes. On landing the drone I would the replace the depleted battery with a fully charged battery and send the drone back up. This time though the drones camera is set to 90^o straight down and I then fly a square search pattern over the site.

In flying the sort of pattern shown and taking a photograph every few seconds a series of overlapping images are created. These images are then photo stitched together to produce a single large image of a site.

The image shown in Figure above, is made up of some 94 separate shots taken from m and measures 27, x 19, pixels 1Gb TIFF image. The alternative single shot image of 5, x 3, (20Mp) I would have had to fly at around 1,m (4,ft) ten times higher than is legal in the UK and in most other countries.

Drone Licence

So, why not get a Drone Licence and just fly that high?

People use the term Drone Licence and assume that they can simply do a test like a car or motor bike test and that once passed the restrictions no longer apply

In the UK on obtaining a “Permission for Commercial Operation” of a drone you are allowed to charge money for photographs and videos taken using a drone – ALL THE OTHER RESTRICTIONS STILL APPLY.

Not only do the restrictions still apply but the cost and process of getting a PfCO can be expensive, and you have to go through the following steps:

• You have to demonstrated to the UK CAA that you are competent to operate a UAV.
  • This inevitably means that  you must undergo a formal course with currently unregulated companies other than that they have drone pilots with a PfCO and have been operating for some time.
  • These courses can be around £ where a lot is distance learning plus a one-day attendance for a practical and written test
  • To £2, for a 2 to 3-day residential course
• You have to write an give the UK CAA an Operations Manual explaining your processes and procedures – typically 60 to 80 pages.
  • The companies that provide the training courses will typically supply students with a boiler plate document.
• You MUST have Commercial Drone Insurance that meets CAA rules.
• You must pay a Fee of £ a year.
• And as it is an application for commercial operation of a UAV you must submit everything in the name of  a company from sole trader to VAT registered business.
  • So, if you are not already running a company in some form then you are going to have to create or registered a business complete with Tax, Insurance and other overheads.

So given the above to get a PfCO expect to pay £2, for your 1^st year then around £1, a year to maintain your PfCO.

PoW Camp 85 &#; Victora

Introduction

I have already said within this write up that as the UK Benefits System(s) work and the fact that I am not working and am on multiple types of benefits along with the fact that i am disabled it is impractical for me to work. Given that it is not practical for me to work it is NOT possible under the CAA rules for me to actually get the UK Equivalent of a Drone License “Permission for Commercial Operation” because he Drone MUST be operated by a business or organisation. This is a somewhat odd issue in that I can teach all of the legal aspects of operating a drone and have flown military drones!

In Figure I showed what was displayed on my remote controller for my DJI Mavic Pro 2 Drone when I visited the PoW Camp 85 Site &#; Victoria. This was because the site is within 2 miles of the end of the Runway for USAF Mildenhall. Under the UK Law you cannot fly within this 2-mile limit without additional permissions and exceptions. Because I do not have a PfCO I cannot demonstrate that I am safe and competent to fly the drone close to the airbase and as such I cannot apply for a general or specific extension to a PfCO to allow the drone to be flown there. The solution thus was obvious that if I wanted drone images of this site I would have to pay for some else to fly the drone!

Adrian Tsang &#; africanamericanchildrenbooks.com

As always these day&#;s if you are looking for a product or service I went to the internet and searched for a drone pilot. I endded up placeing a very simple add on a website called Bark that said I wanted a field photographed.

In placing the add I did not give any details and used a temp e-mail address. I received a mix of basic prices that were too cheap, along with a few crank replies. But I also go a sensible initial reply from Adrian Tsang who lives in North London and who I explained the entire job and the facts as to why I was looking for some one with a PfCO. Adrian was keen on the project and is currently considering undertaking extension courses to obtain more generic permissions to allow him to fly higher and over “Congested” and other restricted areas. Key to shooting drone images over the site was the obtaining formal permission from the United States Air Force AND for DJI to recognise that permission and unlocking the drone to allow it to be flown over the site.

Adrian was able to do this following up on a suggestion by my slef to do the drone flight on a weekend and or holiday. Mildernall eventually said yes and agreed on Friday the 29th of November this being park of the US Thanks Giving Hoilday.

The following is a series of documents generated and used to get Mildenhall to give permission.

Finally on getting permission from the USAF AND DJI agreeing to Unlock the Drone the USAF had to issue a formal notice. This Notice is an International one and is called a Notice to Airman – NOTAM and is sent out worldwide to inform anyone flying within the airspace of USAF Mildenhall UK that a Drone will be flying – even though we had agreed to maintain the ft height limit.

It is very important in that even though Mildenhall had already issued an earlier NOTAM staying that that they would be closed from Thursday the 28^th to Monday the 2^nd of November for Thanksgiving that Aviators are made away that a drone will be flying within a normally excluded section of airspace.

My own professional assessment is that in flying at ft above ground level 2Km away from the runway at Mildenhall close to the centre line that at for fixed wing aircraft on a standard ILS Approach the risk was very low.

HOWEVER, military airfields may also be used by Rotary and Tilt Wing aircraft that although they will align with the runway, they may fly lower than a standard ILS Approach thus the risk was HIGH.

Given this assessment even by my self USAF Mildenhall was % Correct in issuing a NOTAM

Shooting Site 85 &#; 29Nov19

Meeting Up and Paperwork

My self and Adrian meet up at the McDonald’s at the Barton Mills Service area about 1mile south of the site for a coffee and to go over paperwork and procedures and confirm details.

It surprised me as to the level and depth of paperwork and cross checking that Adrian has to go though for each and every shoot. Namely completing flight logs formally inspecting and testing his drone and remote. The paper has to include details such as the drone’s type, serial number, flight hours, wind speeds on the day, batteries and recharge cycles ( A note here that one of the other reasons for my selecting Adrian for this job is that he also uses the DJI Mavic Pro 2 Drone – the same as my own). Having done all of this Adrian attempted to contact Mildenhall Tower by phone as already agreed. The tower has to be manned when the airfield is active – the airfield was closed and as discussed beforehand on no reply from any of the contact numbers tried, we were to assume that the tower was closed, and we were free to fly. Adrian’s final step was to contact his insurance company as he is like most drone operated Insured on a Per Flight Basis for paid flights.

In many ways this paperwork mirrored that used in the operation of manned aircraft and the larger heavy military drones I have been involved with. This level is slightly over the top considering the type of drone in use. However, it is a question as to where the CAA draws the line on what is and is not need as the current systems have only been running for 12 months or so. In addition, Adrian like any other Commercial Drone Operator is subject to CCA Audit and may lose his licence if he did not complete and retain the documents along with any fines imposed.

Flying The Drone and Shooting The Site

We arrived at the site entrance at what is now the entrance to an Anglian Water Site at about midday. The Drones Remote controller for Adrians drone displayed the fact that we were inside the MEZ AND that we had permission to fly. Adrian initially flew the same type of flight profile as I normally fly my self – manually around the outside of the site shooting images into the site plus objects of interest under my direction.

Having captured the initial image set and viewed the site and surrounding areas Adrian used an app called PixDcapture which provides a series of waypoints within a set pattern for the drone to capture. These waypoints are then fed into the DJI Software which is then used to fly the drone with a safety cut out by which any movement on the remote-control unit would abort the run.

Three runs were carried out with this software:

• The 1^st mapping run used a grid search pattern the same as that I fly manually my self but under the software two runs were run the 1^st flying north / south. The 2^nd flying east / west with one grid on top of another to ensure coverage.
• The 2^nd mapping run was like the 1^st a grid pattern but in one direction only.
• The 3^rd flight was close to my own initial flight type in that the drone was programmed to fly a cycle around the site with the camera point inwards

Results and Conclusions

Adrian’s App produced far may more images that my own manual approach to taking the photos;

• Images for the 1^st Overlapping Grid Pattern Mapping Run
• Image for the 2^nd Single Grid Pattern Mapping Run
• 52 Images for the Circular Run

However, PixDCapture only produces .jpg images as such when I attempted to construct images as I had done on my own drone flight both Adobe Lightroom and Photpshop failled owing to:

• to many files (images)
• no lens profile
• frame orentation

Using specillised software designed specifically for mapping applications Adrain though was able to generate an actual mapping image as shown below which will be intered into my final project image sets but not within the submitted images for this module:

Provincial Offences Act

R.R.O. , REGULATION

PROCEEDINGS COMMENCED BY CERTIFICATE OF OFFENCE

Historical version for the period September 4, to September 29,

This is the English version of a bilingual regulation.

Note:  This regulation is not fully bilingual as many of its Schedules are in English only.

Skip Table of Contents

CONTENTS

1. (1) A certificate of offence shall be in Form 1.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

(2) Despite subsection (1), a certificate of offence issued in proceedings based on evidence obtained through the use of a red light camera system shall be in Form 2.  O. Reg. /00, s. 1.

2. (1) An offence notice shall be in Form 3.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

(2) Despite subsection (1), an offence notice shall be in Form 4 in those parts of Ontario designated for the purpose of section of the Act.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

(3) Despite subsections (1) and (2), an offence notice issued in proceedings based on evidence obtained through the use of a red light camera system shall be in Form 5.  O. Reg. /00, s. 2.

(4) Despite subsections (1), (2) and (3), an offence notice issued in proceedings based on evidence obtained through the use of a red light camera system shall be in Form in those parts of Ontario designated for the purpose of section of the Act.  O. Reg. /00, s. 2.

3. A summons under Part I of the Act shall be in Form 6.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

4. A notice of intention to appear shall be in Form 7 in those parts of Ontario designated for the purposes of section of the Act.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

A notice of trial under Part I of the Act shall be in Form 8.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

A certificate of striking out conviction shall be in Form of Regulation of the Revised Regulations of Ontario,   O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

A notice of fine and due date shall be in Form 9.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

The clerk of the court or an assistant clerk, if so authorized by the clerk, is a designated person for the purposes of subsections 69 (3) and (5) of the Act.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

The parts of Ontario designated in the Table to this section are designated for the purposes of section of the Act.

table

5. The words or expressions set out in Column 1 of a Schedule may be used in a certificate of offence, offence notice or summons to designate the offence described in the provision set out opposite in Column 2 of the Schedule under the Act or regulation set out in the heading to the Schedule.  R.R.O. , Reg. , s. 5.

6. Section 5 applies to Schedule 2 in respect of all of the regulations of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, set out in Column 1 of the following Table and made under the Conservation Authorities Act in respect of the conservation authorities named opposite in Column 2:

TABLE

7. Revoked:  O. Reg. /92, s. 1.

form 1
certificate of offence

Provincial Offences Act

form 2
red light camera system certificate of offence

Provincial Offences Act

form 3
offence notice

Provincial Offences Act

form 4
offence notice

Provincial Offences Act

form 5
red light camera system offence notice

Provincial Offences Act

form
red light camera system offence notice

Provincial Offences Act

form 6
summons

Provincial Offences Act

form 7
notice of intention to appear

Provincial Offences Act

form 8
notice of trial

Provincial Offences Act

form 9
notice of fine and due date

Provincial Offences Act

Schedule

Aggregate Resources Act

Schedule

Ontario Regulation /97 made under the Aggregate Resources Act

Schedule

Aggregate Resources of Ontario: Provincial Standards incorporated by reference into Ontario Regulation /97 made under the Aggregate Resources Act

Schedule 1

Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act

Schedule 2

Regulations listed in the Table to section 6 and made under the Conservation Authorities Act

Schedule 3

Corporations Tax Act

schedule

Dangerous Goods Transportation Act

Schedule 4

Education Act

Schedule

Employer Health Tax Act

SCHEDULE

Employment Standards Act,

SCHEDULE

Ontario Regulation /01 made under the Employment Standards Act,

SCHEDULE

Ontario Regulation /01 made under the Employment Standards Act,

Schedule 5

Energy Act

Schedule 6

Environmental Protection Act

Schedule

Ontario Regulation /98 under the Environmental Protection Act

Week 1: Independent Reflections

Set Text

Research is such an important component of every photographer’s practice and we have only really briefly discussed this topic, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. Spend some time looking back at your notes from this week’s presentations, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, readings and the forum contributions, and consider the dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack discussed in relation to your own practice.

You may wish to think about the following:

• What different research methods exist?
• What research methods have you used in the past?
• How could you utilise other research methods to inform your current project?
• What has surprised you this week?
• What has challenged you this week?

Furthermore, remember to document and reflect on the progress of your practical work this week too. Write a short summary about your experience of the week’s webinar and the feedback you received.

Responce

My own major project is % based o subject matter research as has that of my major projects during my foundation and BA Degrees as follows:

Project Emily – Landscape Photography Project published as a book which is on Blub. This project looked at the stationing of Ballistic Missiles in the UK at 10 locations in the East Midland and East Anglia in the s.

Closed Bases – Landscape Photography Published as a Photo Exhibition. I was one of the designers for the Harrier GR9 aircraft. The early withdrawing of the aircraft brought an end to RAF Flying bases in Leicestershire and Rutland.

Dark Skys – Landscape Photography Published as a Photo Exhibition, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. This looked at Dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Pollution caused by street lights.

All of these projects and my current one are based on geospatial research. That is to say a combination of maps, images, diagrams and documents that related to specific landscape locations and the study as to what’s happened in the past and what’s happening now at that location.

Figure is a great illustration as to my current project in that I had the name and approximate location of the site of a former camp in Devon PoW Camp Ivybridge. I also had a an old photo from England From Above that showed a paper dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack and the camp in the background. Comodo dragon internet security free flying my drone behind the mill and lining up the chimney and building I got a sight line and was able to confirm the camps dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Week 2: Independent Reflections

Set Text

• Where in the photography industry do you see yourself? In the commercial sector? The fine art sector? Do you want to work as a documentary photographer?
• How do you collaborate with other professionals in the industry? Why is this important to your work?
• What has surprised you this week?
• What has challenged you this week?

Week 8: Research at the UK National Archives in Kew

A key aspect of my own major project is basic research and that involves searching through and reading government archives.

Midway through the Second World  War the Italian Government changed sides. In doing this things became a lot easier for the Italian PoWs with some being repatriated back to Italy, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. At the same times as this was happening there were increasing numbers of German, Austrian and Hungarian PoWs. By late early this group was the largest still being held in the UK.

Life within the various camps including basic work on farms, factories and roads but the camps ran an active re-education programs to teach the Germans about western democracy as part of a Denazification scheme. Information is held within old Foreign Office Files – German Section – FO within the National Archives.

In my previous visit to the archives I spent a lot of time reading the various documents. Well this time I went on dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Thursday and Friday staying over at a cheap hotel with the intent to copy as much material as possible.

The documents mainly consist of notes that describe the basic layout, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, education etc… they also contain data on the number of PoWs at not just the main camps but also at sub camps and hostels. Although regrettably they only contain the names of such places and not the address or location.

Thus far the following files have been loacted saved and read:

As I have used PoW Camp 4 Scraptoft and as it is close to my home and as that file happens to be quite small, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, it makes a good example as to the sort of this found in these files:

Arial Photograpy

Employment

Now being a Mature Student means that I have other skills and life experiences that go beyond photography. In my own case it is Aircraft and Aerospace Engineering and NOT in professional Phototography !

Futhermore, I am disabled and ihave problems predicting when and where i can work; thus for me any event type photography dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack simply off the table for my sefl. In addition to this, as I no onger work I am in recipt of benifits some of which are means tested, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. Although I am legally allowed to do up to 18 hours work a week in working as a photographer as self employed or for a company I would automatically lose benifts in excess of any dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack if i were to include the time it would take in terms of admin and having to reapply for each benifit once or twice a month !

As such in looking at this part of the module and write ups I have decided to detail an aspect of photography that would apply to my self should I ever take up professional photography.

I was 14 years old when I took up photography and 18 when I joined the Royal Air Force as an Avionics Technician.

Following my 1^st tour of dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack working on Chinook Helicopters I made a switch into software and systems engineering mainly on airborne surveillance aircraft.

I have worked on a number of different surveillance platforms over the years including:

• Maritime Nimrod
• AWACS
• Recon Pods for the Harrier
• ASTOR
• Rivet Joint
• Watchkeeper

Aerial Photography

WWI

Aerial Photography, Reconnaissance and Surveillance is not a new concept, Military observers have always sort out the high ground to better view the enemy positions but it was not until the 1st attempts to use a hot air balloon in the Napoleonic and then the US Civil war did man take to the air.
It was though in the 1st World War that airborne Reconnaissance matured.
The 1st aircraft to take to the air during WWI were Reconnaissance Aircraft flying with a pilot and observer armed with only a sketchpad and pencil. In fact the fight aircraft was specifically developed as a means of stopping these early Reconnaissance aircraft.
The sketch pad soon gave way to a handheld camera

The handheld camera soon gave way to cameras mounted on the aircraft that a magazine of glass plates enabling a continuous series of photographs to be taken. Eventually through using cameras such as this a systematic approach to airborne photography was adopted with the aircraft carrying out work at set heights and speeds.

The aircraft flying in a standardised pattern were used to photograph the vast trench systems used in that war in order to create both maps and to observe changes in the deployment of troops and material below.

Whilst equipment has improved since the end of the first world war and that we can now use aircraft for more than just photography the basics have remained the same; the higher you are the further you can see. And to make good use of the information you have to be methodical as to how it is collected and processed.

Drawn To Drones

Background

Given my background it is hardly surprising that I am drawn to Drone Photography.

I held off buying a drone for quit a long time as my main camera is a Conon 5D MkIV. I wanted a drone that would shoot both high quality video as well as stills and almost all of the 1^st and second-generation domestic drones were built for video; initially VGA, then and finally 4K. However, in each case the sensor where physically small and at best only offered a maximum image resolution of 12Mp, unless that is you were prepared to pay over £25, for a drone that could lift some thing like a bridge type camera.

As I have said the concepts in doing this MA is to take an existing work stream or project and taking it to another level as a major dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack through the course.

In my Foundation and BA Dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Up Degrees with Leicester College I undertook project RAF related – one was looking at the remains of closed RAF bases, the other was the remains of RAF Ballistic Missile Sites in East Anglia and the Midlands from Project Emily. Each of these projects were a combination of;

• Subject Matter Research
• Travel
• Art
• Landscape
• Documentary / Seeking Out How To Tell A Story
• History and Change in the Landscape

PoW Sites

Around the same time as I started the course my local newspaper the Leicester Mercury rand a story saying that an application had been made to build house on the site of a former PoW Camp in Scraptoft – a village where my parents lived for a short time and only 3 to 4Km from where I currently live.

I examined the site and did some basic research and found that there where around main PoW Site is England Wales and Scotland and that the number of PoWs peaked at overI also discovered that many of these site had now simply been lost.

I decided then that this would be my MA Project:

• To locate the various former WWII PoW Sites in England, Scotland and Wales
• To Photograph the sites as they are now
• To Publish my results in the form of a small number of the best images in a Gallery
• To Publish my result in Photobook / internet form as a document for each camp found
• To make available a catalogue of all images shot during the project.

In looking at that initial Newspaper Article on what turned out to be PoW Camp 4 I noticed that the overhead photo within article showed where the buildings had been as marks on the ground.

Initail Site Visits

When I 1^st visited the site and walked around I was able to clearly make out features within the landscape of the traces of the building that made up the PoW Camp. But when I tried and tried to photograph fifa 21 crack status Free Activators features I failed. This was not dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack any fault of my own or photographic skills but though the simple fact that the 3D real world view simply did not translate into the 2D world of conventual landscape and documentary photography, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. I tried multiple techniques to try and capture using my camera what I saw and felt and in most cases I simply failed. And yet looking at the newspaper article and Areal Views of the site via Google and Ordnance Survey it was clear unambiguous as to what was best windows 7 activator there. It was at this point I cracked and decided to buy a Drone.

DJI Mavic 2

Coincidental with the start of my MA in that the Chinese company DJI launched the Mavic 2 Drone the 1^st affordable photo quality drone

In fact DJI actually released two versions of this Drone, the Zoom and the Pro. Whilst the airframe and software for both of these drones is the same they carry different cameras and sensors with the Pro version aimed at the photographer for the 1^st time and the Zoom Model aimed at the Film Maker:

• DJI Mavic Pro 2:
  • 28mm Equivalent 35mm Lens
  • 1” CMOS Sensor ( x mm) 
  • Resolution Still 20Mp
  • Resolution Video 4K

• DJI Mavic Zoom 2 
  • 24 to 48mm Equivalent 35mm Lens
  • ½ .3” Dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Sensor ( x mm)
  • Resolution Still 12Mp
  • Resolution Video 4K

I bought a Mavic 2 Drone at £1, from Park Cameras. I also bought what they called the Fly More Kit which includes two additional batteries from the drone along with additional rotor blades, car charger an adapter that allows 4 batters to be charged at one, and finally a bag to put it all in; cost £ I took the drone for a few test flights and decided that I had better get the drone insured for accidental loss and damage that was an extra £ Total £1, inc next day delivery.

Flying the drone

In flying the drone above PoW Site 4 Scraptoft I could finally see and capture using an airborne image what I could actually see on the ground but had previously failed to successfully show using conventional photography.

In using my drone I was able to explore different means of capturing the scene in that I could shoot oblique well as mapping type images that could be shot as JPEG and or DNG Photos or MP4 4K video. The drone is controlled using a small hand controller to which a mobile phone is attached.

In use the remote controller allows you to connect, direct and control the drone with basic information such as range and height been shown on the controller. The view through the drone’s camera is shown on  the mobile phone which also displays flight and camera parameters and settings. In fully automatic mode all you need to do once set up is to press a button on the right-hand side of the controller to take a photo or the one on the left to start and stop video recording.

The drone is extremely simple to fly and is controlled through two simple joysticks:

To take off once the motors are running you just pull the left joystick back to more forwards backwards or sideways you use the right joystick. To turn you use the left joystick. The further you move the joysticks the faster it will manoeuvre and if you release the sticks the drone will just stop and hover even in high winds.

To recover the drone you can fly it back manually or press a dedicated return home and hand button. This return home and land function will also happen automatically when the battery gets low.

The drone’s camera settings can all be accessed through the mobile phone interface so that that you can set and shoot video and or still images in automatic as well as manual modes. The are also advanced settings for images and video effects similar to the ones you may find on a compact or mobile phone camera.

Using the Drone

It took a few days to get use to the way the drone fly’s and I rapidly learned that although the Pro 2 is aimed more at the photographer than the film maker the control software favours film making.

However, using the drone I was finally able to show in a photography what I could see in walking the site at Scraptoft PoW Camp 4 where my project began:

The photos shot with the drone show the site in a way you simply cannot do from photos sot at ground level

And they serve to illustrate the layout of the former PoW Camp.

In these two drone images one is an oblique image i.e, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. shot at an angle whereas the other is shot in a mapping mode or view with the drone camera looking straight down, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. Each of these methods of using the drone to take photographs has is artistic and technical merits and it depends on the aspects of the scheme you are trying to capture. However, with the example images the straight down view it  is arguably easier to find that punctum or focal point that you wish people to concentrate on.

In the case of these two images they were both shot at ft and this is an important number for any drone photographer pretty much worldwide; but not for any artistic or technical reasons.

Drones and the Law

You do not own the airspace above your house or property – rather it is government controlled and regulated though military and or civilian aircraft control and usage.

The default minimum height for aircraft to fly outside of an airport is set by ICAO (International Civil Aviation Organization) at ft / m.

In the UK any one caught flying a drone in excess of the maximum altitude faces a fine of £1, the loss of their drone.

On the subject of the Law in the UK if you have a drone with a weight over g it AND you have to be registered with the CAA at a cost of dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack per year, the drone has to have a registration number and you have to pass a basic computer based test before you are permitted to fly the drone.

The drones sold by DJI and many other countries operate using a GPS and built in map not unlike your car’s satnav. However rather than taking some where this GPS stops you going to places. This feature is known as Geo Fencing.

This Geo Fencing prevents the drone from taking off and flying close to airport, military bases, prisons, fuel refineries and other danger areas.

In addition to the Geofencing restrictions that are applied by the drone control software other limitations exist such as not over flying large crowds and the like.

These restrictions apply to all Domestic Civil Drone Users in the UK !

Developed Technique

Flying at m / ft cover an area of about m x 90m when the camera is looking straight down. In order to photograph the various PoW Camps and or other sites I had to develop a clear and concise approach just as the Royal Flying Corps did in WWII

Sidways Looking Images

The system I adopted was one in which I would fly the drone to m and then back it off and shoot a series of around eight images looking into the site from a distance:

Having flown around a site in a methodical pattern it not only gives me a consistent set of images for a site, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, but it also allows me then to fly in closer and photograph items I have observed within the site, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. All of these shots are normally done at m above ground level with the camera gimbal between 30^o and 60^o.

Dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Images

Having taken these two sets of images I would then normally bring the drone back as the maximum effective flight time is about 25 minutes. On landing the drone I would the replace the depleted battery with a fully charged battery and send the drone back up. This time though the drones camera is set to 90^o straight down and I then fly a square search pattern over the site.

In flying the sort of pattern shown and taking a photograph every few seconds a series of overlapping images are created. These images are then photo stitched together to produce a single large image of a site.

The image shown in Figure above, is made up of some 94 separate shots taken from m and measures 27, x 19, pixels 1Gb TIFF image. The alternative single shot image of 5, x 3, (20Mp) I would have had to fly at around 1,m (4,ft) ten times higher than is legal in glasswire activation code 2019 Free Activators UK and in most other iMyFone AnyRecover Free Activate Drone Licence

So, why not get a Drone Licence and just fly that high?

People use the term Drone Licence and assume that they can simply do a test like a car or motor bike test and that once passed the restrictions no longer apply

In the UK on obtaining a “Permission for Commercial Operation” of a drone you are allowed to charge money for photographs and videos taken using a drone – ALL THE OTHER RESTRICTIONS STILL APPLY.

Not only do the restrictions still apply but the cost and process of getting a PfCO can be expensive, and you have to go through the following steps:

• You have to demonstrated to the UK CAA that you are competent to operate a UAV.
  • This inevitably means that  you must undergo a formal course with currently unregulated companies other than that they have drone pilots with a PfCO and have been operating for some time.
  • These courses can be around £ where a lot is distance learning plus a one-day attendance for a practical and written test
  • To £2, for a 2 to 3-day residential course
• You have to write an give the UK CAA dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Operations Manual explaining your processes and procedures – typically 60 to 80 pages.
  • The companies that provide the training courses will typically supply students with a boiler plate document.
• You MUST have Commercial Drone Insurance that meets CAA rules.
• You must pay a Fee of £ a year.
• And as it is an application for commercial operation of a UAV you must submit everything in the name of  a company from sole trader to VAT registered business.
  • So, if you are not already running a company in some form then you are going to have to create or registered a business complete with Tax, Insurance and other overheads.

So given the above to get a PfCO expect to pay £2, for your 1^st year then around £1, a year to maintain your PfCO.

PoW Camp 85 &#; Victora

Introduction

I have already said within this write up that as the UK Benefits System(s) work and the fact that I am not working and am on multiple types of benefits along with the fact that i am disabled it is impractical for me to work. Given that it is not practical for me to work it is NOT possible under the CAA rules for me to actually get the UK Equivalent of a Drone License “Permission for Commercial Operation” because he Drone MUST be operated by a business or organisation. This is a somewhat odd issue in that I can teach all of the legal aspects of operating a drone and have flown military drones!

In Figure I showed what was displayed on my remote controller for my DJI Mavic Pro 2 Drone when I visited the PoW Camp 85 Site &#; Victoria. This was because the site is within 2 miles of the end of the Runway for USAF Mildenhall. Under the UK Law you cannot fly within this 2-mile limit without additional permissions and exceptions. Because I do not have a PfCO I cannot demonstrate that I am safe and competent to fly the drone close to the airbase and as such I cannot apply for a general or specific extension to a PfCO to allow the drone to be flown there. The solution thus was obvious that if I wanted drone images of this site I would have to pay for some else to fly the drone!

Adrian Tsang &#; africanamericanchildrenbooks.com

As always these day&#;s if you are looking for a product or service I went to the internet and searched for a drone pilot. I endded up placeing a very simple add on a website called Bark that said I wanted a field photographed.

In placing the add I did not give any details and used a temp e-mail address. I received a mix of basic prices that were too cheap, along with a few crank replies. But I also go a sensible initial reply from Adrian Tsang who lives in North London and who I explained the entire job and the facts as to why I was looking for some one with a PfCO. Adrian was keen on the project and is currently considering undertaking extension courses to obtain more generic permissions to allow him to fly higher and over “Congested” and other restricted areas. Key to shooting drone images over the site was the obtaining formal permission from the United States Air Force AND for DJI to recognise that permission and unlocking the drone to allow it to be flown over the site.

Adrian was able to do this following up on a suggestion by my slef to do the drone flight on a weekend and or holiday. Mildernall eventually said yes and agreed on Friday the 29th of November this being park of the US Thanks Giving Hoilday.

The following is a series of documents generated and used to get Mildenhall to give permission.

Finally on getting permission from the USAF AND DJI agreeing to Unlock the Drone the USAF had to issue a formal notice. This Notice is an International one and is called a Notice to Airman – NOTAM and is sent out worldwide to inform anyone flying within the airspace of USAF Mildenhall UK that a Drone will be flying – even though we had agreed to maintain the ft height limit.

It is very important in that even though Mildenhall had already issued an earlier NOTAM staying that that they would be closed from Thursday the 28^th to Monday the 2^nd of November for Thanksgiving that Aviators are made away that a drone will be flying within a normally excluded section of airspace.

My own professional assessment is that in flying at ft above ground level 2Km away from the runway at Mildenhall close to the centre line that at for fixed wing aircraft on a standard ILS Approach the risk was very low.

HOWEVER, military airfields may also be used by Rotary and Tilt Wing aircraft that although they will align with the runway, they may fly lower than a standard ILS Approach thus the risk was HIGH.

Given this assessment even by my self USAF Mildenhall was % Correct in issuing a NOTAM

Shooting Site 85 &#; 29Nov19

Meeting Up and Paperwork

My self and Adrian meet up at the McDonald’s at the Barton Mills Service area about 1mile south of the site for a coffee and to go over paperwork and procedures and confirm details.

It surprised me as to the level and depth of paperwork and cross checking that Adrian has to go though for each and every shoot. Namely completing flight logs formally inspecting and testing his drone and remote. The paper has to include details such as the drone’s type, serial number, flight hours, wind speeds on the day, batteries and recharge cycles ( A note here that one of the other reasons for my selecting Adrian for this job is that he also uses the DJI Mavic Pro 2 Drone – the same as my own). Having done all of dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Adrian attempted to contact Mildenhall Tower by phone as already agreed. The tower has to be manned when the airfield is active – the airfield was closed and as discussed beforehand on no reply from any of the contact numbers tried, we were to assume that the tower was closed, and we were free to fly. Adrian’s final step was to contact his insurance company as he is like most drone operated Insured on a Per Flight Basis for paid flights.

In many ways this paperwork mirrored that used in the operation of manned aircraft and the larger heavy military drones I have been involved with. This level is slightly over the top considering the type of drone in use. However, it is a question dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack to where the CAA draws the line on what is and is not need as the current systems have only been running for 12 months or so. In addition, Adrian like any other Commercial Drone Operator is subject to CCA Audit and may lose his licence if he did not complete and retain the documents along with any fines imposed.

Flying The Drone and Shooting The Site

We arrived at the site entrance at what is now the entrance to an Anglian Water Site at about midday. The Drones Remote controller for Adrians drone displayed the fact that we were inside the MEZ AND that we had permission to fly. Adrian initially flew the same type of flight profile as I normally fly my self – manually around the outside of the site shooting images into the site plus objects of interest under my direction.

Having captured the initial image set and viewed the site and surrounding areas Adrian used an app called PixDcapture which provides a series of waypoints within a set pattern for the drone to capture. These waypoints are dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack fed into the DJI Software which is then used to fly the drone with a safety cut out by which any movement on the remote-control unit would abort the run.

Three runs were carried out with this software:

• The 1^st mapping run used a grid search pattern the same as that I fly manually my self but under the software two runs were run the 1^st flying north / south. The 2^nd flying east / west with one grid on top of another to ensure coverage.
• The 2^nd mapping run was like the 1^st a grid pattern but in one direction only.
• The 3^rd flight was close to my own initial flight type in that the drone was programmed to fly a cycle around the site with Hetman Word Recovery Free Download camera point inwards

Results and Conclusions

Adrian’s App produced far may more images that my own manual approach to taking the photos;

• Images for the 1^st Overlapping Grid Pattern Mapping Run
• Image for the 2^nd Single Grid Pattern Mapping Run
• 52 Images for the Circular Run

However, PixDCapture only produces .jpg images as such when I attempted to construct images as I had done on my own drone flight both Adobe Lightroom and Photpshop failled owing to:

• to many files (images)
• no lens profile
• frame orentation

Using specillised software designed specifically for mapping applications Adrain though was able to generate an actual mapping image as shown below which will be intered into my final project image sets but not within the submitted images for this module:

Provincial Offences Act

R.R.O.REGULATION

PROCEEDINGS COMMENCED BY CERTIFICATE OF OFFENCE

Historical version for the period September 4, to September 29,

This is the English version of a bilingual regulation.

Note:  This regulation is not fully bilingual as many of its Schedules are in English only.

Skip Table of Contents

CONTENTS

1. (1) A certificate of offence shall be in Form 1.  O. Reg. /94, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, s. 1.

(2) Despite subsection (1), a certificate of offence issued in proceedings based on evidence obtained through the use of a red light camera system shall be in Form 2.  O. Reg. /00, s. 1.

2. (1) An offence notice shall be in Form 3.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

(2) Despite subsection (1), an offence notice shall be in Form 4 in those parts of Ontario designated for the purpose of section of the Act.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

(3) Despite subsections (1) and (2), an offence notice issued in proceedings based on evidence obtained through the use of a red light camera system shall be in Form 5.  O. Reg. /00, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, s. 2.

(4) Despite subsections (1), (2) and (3), dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, an offence notice issued in proceedings based on evidence obtained through the use of a red light camera system shall be in Form in those parts of Ontario designated for the purpose of section of the Act.  O. Reg. /00, s. 2.

3, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. A summons under Part I of the Act shall be dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Form 6.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

4. A notice of intention to appear shall be in Form 7 in those parts of Ontario designated for the purposes of section of the Act.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

A notice of trial under Part I of the Act shall be in Form 8.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

A certificate of striking out conviction shall be in Form of Regulation of the Revised Regulations of Ontario,   O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

A notice of fine and due date shall be in Form 9.  O. Reg. /94, s. 1.

The clerk of the court or an assistant clerk, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, if so authorized by the clerk, is a designated person for the purposes of subsections 69 (3) and (5) of the Act.  O. Reg, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack. /94, s. 1.

The parts of Ontario designated in the Table to this section are designated for the purposes of section of the Act.

table

5. The words or expressions set out in Column 1 of a Schedule may be used in a certificate of offence, offence notice or summons to designate the offence described in the provision set out opposite in Column 2 of the Schedule under the Act or regulation set out in the heading to the Schedule.  R.R.O.Reg, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack.s. 5.

6. Section 5 applies to Schedule 2 in respect of all of the regulations of the Revised Regulations of Ontario, set out in Column 1 of the following Table and made under the Conservation Authorities Act in respect of the conservation authorities named opposite in Column 2:

TABLE

7. Revoked:  O. Reg. /92, dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack, s. 1.

form dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack
certificate of offence

Provincial Offences Act

form 2
red light camera system certificate of offence

Provincial Offences Act

form 3
offence notice

Provincial Offences Act

form 4
offence notice

Provincial Offences Act

form 5
red light camera system offence notice

Provincial Offences Act

form
red light camera system offence notice

Provincial Offences Act

form 6
summons

Provincial Offences Act

form 7
notice of intention to appear

Provincial Offences Act

form 8
notice of trial

Provincial Offences Act

form 9
notice of fine and due date

Provincial Offences Act

Schedule

Aggregate Resources Act

Schedule

Ontario Regulation /97 made under the Aggregate Resources Act

Schedule

Aggregate Resources of Ontario: Provincial Standards incorporated by reference into Ontario Regulation /97 made under the Aggregate Resources Act

Schedule 1

Compulsory Automobile Insurance Act

Schedule 2

Regulations listed in the Table to section 6 and made under dslr remote pro 3.11.4 crack Conservation Authorities Act

Schedule 3

Corporations Tax Act

schedule

Dangerous Goods Transportation Act

Schedule 4

Education Act

Schedule

Employer Health Tax Act

SCHEDULE

Employment Standards Act,

SCHEDULE

Ontario Regulation /01 made under the Employment Standards Act,

SCHEDULE

Ontario Regulation /01 made under the Employment Standards Act,

Schedule 5

Energy Act

Schedule 6

Environmental Protection Act

Schedule

Ontario Regulation /98 under the Environmental Protection Act