A selection of images from Lundycam, the newest images are at the bottom of the page.
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2003-09-28 1613 One of the first pictures taken by Lundycam. A Toucam with a 210mm lens was used. |
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2004-03-07 1859 Lundy Island viewed through the Toucam fitted with a 50mm lens. The points of light visible on the island are buildings above the landing bay. |
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2004-06-13 2200 A indication of how the 2 cameras perform in low-light conditions. The telephoto camera (right) has a CMOS sensor, and is fitted with a lens from a 35mm camera that is fairly slow, and does not perform well at dawn and dusk. The excellent low-light performance of the Toucam (left) is evident. |
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2004-06-14 1500 Some of the clearest weather conditions seen on LundyCam, during a hot June day (over 25 centigrade). Lundy Island is just visible on the horizon in the LundyCam-Wide view. |
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2004-06-14 2100 Between April and October the Sun sometimes passes directly in front of the cameras. They don't seem to be damaged by this. |
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2004-08-29 1734 In these photos the Toucam (left) has been fitted with a 50mm lens and an IR-pass filter, to see whether this arrangement reduces the obscuring effect of sea mist. It doesn't, but it produces some interesting false colours. |
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2004-10-18 0954 Cold, clear air and a sun low in the southern sky combine to allow an unusually clear view of the island. |
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2005-02-20 0410 The Toucam (left) can generate images in bright moonlight. |
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2005-05-20 HMS Ocean in Bideford Bay, about 30km from the Toucam, which is fitted with a 210mm lens in this case. |
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2005-11-25 It doesn't snow often in North Devon. The snow on Lundy only lasted for one one day, but lay for several days on Exmoor. Here's a Lundy Island video clip for November 2005. |
The following graphs show air temperature data at the camera location for the last week, 2 months, and year. Data are only collected when the computer is switched on, so there are gaps.