Not on a PDA screen it isn't as the end is truncated. I read all my PDML messages on
an Ipaq and find the PREfix useful a I can order by subject and deal with the high
volume of traffic that way. The PDA email client doesn't have sophisticated parsing
and filtering options like a desktop
Hello Boris,
Saturday, March 13, 2004, 3:42:19 PM, you wrote:
BL Attila, wonderful birds.
BL Second one is excellent. You got seeds is very, well, human-like.
BL Cruising seems like a winner.
BL Have you enlarged any of them?
BL Boris
Thanks Boris, didn't enlarged any yet, but hope I will
With the DCRAW tool under linux, one can define a hot pixel file, and
dcraw will then interpolate around the hot pixels. I have not played
with that option yet, so I don't know if it works easy or not. As the
Photoshop CS converter is based on DCRAW, I wonder if this has the same
option.
On Sat,
William Robb wrote:
[...]
Note, if all you want the lens for is shooting resolution charts,
then go hard, and your 100 lp/mm number is probably as good a guess
as any, and film is not the limiting factor, as Tech Pan will resolve
over 200lp/mm at 1000:1.
If you want to know what the lens will
Hi!
rant
rant snipped
/rant
Attila, I have exactly the same problem. Normally, I think the film
passes several machines or modules of single machine on its way. So by
now I ask the lab just to process the film and nothing more. This way,
I get minimal interference from the lab. The rest -
On 13/3/04, HE OF THE SNAKESKIN LX disgorged:
Cotty,
I may not know what they have in common, but I do know that it sounds like a
party. And, you did not invite me!!!
I forgive you now, but not once you meet me at GFMtn...
Cesar
Panama City, Florida
Bring yer own peanuts ;-)
Cheers,
LOL Hi Frank.
Yes they are the dreaded Canadian Geese,and they leave suprises all over our office
lawn
and parking
lot.
They have,at a conservative estimate,about 100 living in the 3 ponds at the
farm.Probably
over a 100
Mallards too.Oh and a pair of breading Trumpeter swans too.
Was not much
Hi Paul.
I like them both,but the first one works for me.Nice colours and that droplet is
perfect.
The crop seems to have some noise,but thats probably from a being a low res web file.
Dave
My Snowdrops are trying to bloom, but it's quite
cold
today.
I just wanted to point out that the subject line for this thread is one
of the world's greatest understatements.
A bit long
Oh, yeah...
--
Mark Roberts
Photography and writing
www.robertstech.com
On Mar 13, 2004, at 10:39 PM, Mishka wrote:
but that's way offtopic now.
mishka
Therefore, I won't respond.
Thanks Frank. I could see that the buds were wet, but I didn't spot the
drop until I got down on the ground. I'm hoping the buds open today. I
was surprised the Bob already has crocuses in Chicago. Although they're
generally a few days ahead of us on spring flower blooms. I suspect
we're
I
On Mar 14, 2004, at 3:11 AM, Carlos Royo wrote:
Things over here (Spain) are bitter enough, and I wouldn't like to see
such kind of infectious bitterness in the PDML. Many of us have
different views about politics, but I have enjoyed this list as a
place where I can meet people from a lot of
Thanks, Chris,
Jennifer is an easy shoot. She puts everything into her music, and she
oozes emotion each and every song. It's not a forced sort of thing, done
just for the stage, she really loses herself in her music, so it's really
just a matter of getting the camera on her, and waiting for
Chris,
Just looked at your little sky gallery. Some really impressive shots in
there. I think my favourite is SK2. I'm not usually a fan of fisheyes (I'm
assuming that the curved horizon is fisheye effect, no?), but it works
~very~ effectively here, curving the horizon co-incident with the
Hi, Peter,
I can't pull up the first one (I know I'm several days late with this), but
from what I recall of the first one, I do like the second one much better.
Kind of kewl the way (what I assume is) a straight edge of a dam is now
curved as if the water pours into a bowl. It seems more
I like it.
I think my first reaction were I shooting, would have been to include the
person off-frame on the left in my shot. But, by leaving him/her out,
you've made a much stronger composition. The glowing pot, even though now
off-centre, becomes a much more integral part of the story.
Sounds like fun!
-frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: Mark Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Outta here for a week
Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2004 13:46:31
Great shot!
If it was just that gorgeous little girl, with that forced (but forced in a
cute way!) pose, it would be just a cute shot of a lovely girl. But the
photographer in there turns it into something special, IMHO. Now we're
watching a parent (or whoever) photographing their kid, and
- Original Message -
From: Tom Addison
Subject: Re: ye olde film v D debate, a bit long
40lpmm is surely the likely resolution of a really
good lens-film system... go back and have another
look..
Sure, 1/( 1/40 + 1/40) gives..
20.
William Robb
- Original Message -
From: Mishka
Subject: Re: ye olde film v D debate, a bit long
you are entitled to your opinion of course.
for the rest of the world, a real world test vs USAF
http://www.hevanet.com/cperez/test/fourcameras.html
Yup. I would have left out the USAF chart myself,
(opening up the envelope)
...and the url IS...
vbg
-frank, pretending to be an Oscar presenter, and finding the card in the
envelope blank, and then having the whole audience laugh at me - a recurring
nightmare!
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
Aaarrrgggh! Techo-weenie-babble!!
But, seriously, Nick, are you saying that small-case wow and paw at the end
of a subject line won't work for you and others in your situation?
If so, (and this isn't directed to you, but others who have a concern in
this matter) what exactly should we do
I have the Ref M and, once it was set, never had to change it.
That's the situation with the Ref-A, too.
Fred
Yup. Heck, some shipping Pentax film bodies do this
anyway, don't they? ZX-7, ZX-L, etc...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
John had a complicated method for getting a *istD successor to
correctly operate K and M lenses with camera-aperture-control.
Nikon has a similar scheme in the D2h to allow matrix
Aric wrote:
This is the bike I ride.
http://www.haluzak.com/products/horizon.htm
The feature which attracted me to this particular model is
user X-Seam
adjustment at the crank, not at the seat. (X-Seam is the
distance from a wall to your heel, when sitting on the floor
with back
Hi, Christian,
You original post must have been one of the ones bounced when hotmail was
down on Friday.
Anyway, I like the second one. The wingtip being cut off doesn't bother me
a bit. I think it's a much more dynamic shot than the first is.
Both are good, the second better, IMHO.
It's a shark.
Dressed up to look like a dolphin.
They do that a lot...
-frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: pentax list [EMAIL PROTECTED]
You and I and everyone here know that.
But, then you have to go buy film, bring it in to the local minilab, wait an
hour, or (horror of horrors), go back later to pick up your piccies, which
you then have to pay for.
Film is so inconvenient. Digital isn't. Plus, no scanning, just plug it
Hi all,
Last week I tried to order some C-41 chemicals from the Finnish distributor
of Tetenal -- I usually order a 3 x 1 litre kit and divide it into 500 ml
lots -- but they were out of stock. Instead the rep offered me five 'Tabs'
kits (150 ml doses that do two films each -- for the price of
frank theriault wrote:
Non sequitor: Speaking of mantras, my sister gave me a
t-shirt for Christmas, which says: I'm kind of like a
superhero, with no powers or motivation. Kind of sums up my
life. My sister knows me all too well.
You're NOT 'Bicycle Repair Man'?
Malcolm
I can't get to the site, but not to any individual photos. I get internal
server error.
Just me, or is anyone else in the same boat?
thanks,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
Just my idea of how to resolve this conundrum.
William Robb
- Original Message -
From: Dr E D F Williams
Subject: P: C-41' Tabs' kit
I have never come across ( or heard of ) a 35 mm tank that takes
150 ml of
solution. I once had one with a dimpled apron (50+ years ago when I
was a
teenager) that took not very much, but 150 ml is ridiculous.
That should have been:
I CAN get to the site, but not the individual photos.
But, you probably figured that our already...
vbg
-knarf
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: frank theriault [EMAIL
Nah...
I just rides 'em.
Someone else (who knows what they're doing, and has proper tools) repairs
'em.
vbg
cheers,
frank (who's always a bit apprehensive to see a subject line with my name on
it g)
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: wow for the pda users, for walkden, wow.
Date: Sun, 14 Mar 2004 08:36:52
I'm a bit slower than usual this morning, as evidenced by the fact that I
just sent off a blank post (oops).
So, Bill, you're thinking that putting wow or paw or whatever in small case
letters at both the beginning and end of the subject line will work for
everyone?
If so, great.
cheers,
Okay, photo.net is now up and running again, so you may all now go see my
PAW:
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
More bucolic splendor (I even spelled it right this time):
http://home.wlu.edu/~desjardi/
Obviously, this is a picture that relies largely on composition and
texture. Any suggestions?
Steven Desjardins
Department of Chemistry
Washington and Lee University
Lexington, VA 24450
(540) 458-8873
According to this site - http://www.televisionheaven.co.uk/history4.htm -
the first *star* was Felix the cat during the development stage of TV in the
late 1930's. But...radio was king until post WWII, with 1947 being a
milestone year. The 1947 World Series had the largest viewing audience of
As promised a month or two ago, a review of this lens. Comments and
questions welcome. :-)
I ordered my lens new from www.rugift.com - $115 plus $10 worldwide
shipping. It arrived after about three weeks. The package included a
manual (in Russian), a semi-hard case with strap and three
a.. From: frank theriault
b.. Subject: Paw #5 - Pirate Jenny in Concert
c.. Date: Sat, 13 Mar 2004 16:34:01 -0800
---
photo_id=2204988 Jennifer ... I can feel for her ... really really
expressive Like it more than the paw.
photo_id=2204969 Pirate Jenny I tried to
He didn't say it had to be good, just popular..
Cotty wrote:
On 14/3/04, RYAN disgorged:
Would anyone happen to know the year when America started producing
popular drama on TV (and maybe a title)? Guessing pre-1950s.. I'm not
very optimistic, but thought it's worth a shot..
I
http://www.elvum.net/gallery/paw/htnailsea
One of the first photos I took with my new MC-Mir 47K 20mm/2.5; this
church is just down the road from my parents' house. I've been
intending to take this photo for a while, but it really needed a
wide-angle lens, so this was my first opportunity.
Seems like folks don't believe in elbow grease anymore. The way to get glass
realy clean is to polish it until dry. If that doesn't do it, it just means you
didn't get all the dirt in the washing stage, so do it over.
--
mike wilson wrote:
Hi.
David Mann wrote:
I managed to get the knack of
Ryan,
TV wasn't much in the US until post WWII. My dad bought us a set in '49. I remember
a number of variety shows (Ed Sullivan, Jackie Gleason, Sid Caesar, Jack Benny) and
Tom Corbet, Space Cadet as a daily(??) serial that I watched. There were only 2 or
3 channels in Chicago - now the
At 05:37 PM 3/14/2004 +1300, you wrote:
I borrowed a framing book from the public library today. In the glass
section it recommends a 50% solution of denatured alcohol in water. My
partner is a chemist so I should be able to get that pretty cheaply. I
have some isopropyl alcohol here but I
Great stuff, Larry ... I've stood about where you appear to
have been standing, anbd this shot / composite brings back
some nice memories., Good show!
shel
Larry Hodgson wrote:
Below is a link to a shot that I made yesterday (Saturday). This is called
Horseshoe Bend and is on the Colorado
I don't know what was the first, but The Lone Ranger was very early --September
15th , 1949.
--
buddha wrote:
I'm going to guess Dragnet or Gunsmoke didn't they cross over from radio.
Evan
-Original Message-
From: Ryan Lee [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2004 10:18
And let's not forget Playhouse 90 ...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The oldest serious drama that I remember was
the Halmark Hall of Fame, where the Halmark
greeting card company sponsored 1+ hour live
productions of serious theater. Quite a feat!
The solution (developer) is not the same colour either. It's a light cyan
and it did not change colour like the other C-41 kit solutions do after the
first film is processed. It remained the same. The others go very dark and
recover slowly over a few hours until they end up only slightly darker
Now on DpReview
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0403/04031401pentaxistdremote.asp
Okay I understand what hosed means now. But all the files are sitting
happily on the server. I suppose the server must be hosed.
Don
___
Dr E D F Williams
http://personal.inet.fi/cool/don.williams
Author's Web Site and Photo Gallery
See Extra Pages 'The Cement Company from HELL!'
1947-- Faraway Hills (a DuMont soap opera) appeared in prime time. Seems to be
the first nationally shown TV Drama. The DuMont Network folded in 1955.
There were TV broadcasts as early as 1928 in the New York City area though.
--
graywolf
http://graywolfphoto.com
You might as well accept
Nice capture Larry, makes me feel I'm there.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Larry Hodgson
Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2004 10:27 AM
Subject: PAW - HorseShoe Bend
Great news. I'm looking forward to shooting with camera and laptop,
particularly in the studio. Sometimes my camera position makes it very
difficult to look through the viewfinder or to see the histogram. This
should make things much simpler.
Paul
On Mar 14, 2004, at 12:36 PM, Michel
Hi!
Need to learn stitching... Need to learn stitching...
Well, enough self-mumbling. This is quite amazing.
Let's see, it is roughly 20 MP. So it can be enlarged for a wall-sized
print and hang there... Then, the only worry would be to avoid the
vertigo...
Well, my wife just dared suggest to
Hi!
Steve, on my screen it look a little soft. I trust it the lens was set
to infinity anyway, but it is a little, how to put it, blurred may be,
a little unsharp. Cannot find the proper word. It is this kind of
softness that does not hurt the image. I thought I'd point that out
just because it
Frank,
My favorite is http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=2205002 - A
Quiet Moment on Stage. It is indeed quiet, somewhat self-reflected,
even a little dreamy.
I know you were not sure and I know I am not helping but my preference
over your PAW is
Hi!
Dave, I have one complaint which is entirely technical. Could you
please post images at least 600 pixels on larger dimension? People
like me who have only 17 monitors and bad eyesight would appreciate
that...
Let it not open a debate though. It is just MHO.
Boris
The best think:
It is for free
regards
Rüdiger
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED]
An: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Datum: Sonntag, 14. März 2004 19:11
Betreff: Re: Pentax *ist D Remote Assistant: Digital Photography Review
Great news. I'm looking
The contrast is a bit harsh, but I really like the converging lines created
by the tree shadow / branches and the fence row. Neat how the cows line up
with them.
- MCC
At 11:30 AM 3/14/2004 -0500, you wrote:
More bucolic splendor (I even spelled it right this time):
Nice shot, Larry. I recently tried Photoshop CS's Photomerge stitcher, and
it does look like promising technique.
- MCC
At 08:27 AM 3/14/2004 -0700, you wrote:
I say Made this image because it is actually from 10 separate images from
my *istD with FA 28 lens. I shot in RAW and converted in
Hi!
David, being not a cave wonderer myself, I rather am frightened by the
view. I really like the way the smooth waves lead to the black hole of
the cave...
Thumbs up!
Boris
Hello Larry,
This is an amazing shot. I am very partial to the red rock country
myself and have enjoyed all your work that you have shared with us.
Seeing this makes me want to take a crack at stitching. Could you
give a few more details on setting up the shot itself?
Thanks for sharing,
Hi!
SD More bucolic splendor (I even spelled it right this time):
SD http://home.wlu.edu/~desjardi/
SD Obviously, this is a picture that relies largely on composition and
SD texture. Any suggestions?
Steve, I hope you don't mind me saying so, but for me at least it does
not work. It is like
I like both of these. I think the Quiet Moment is my favorite, but I
like the energy of the other shot as well. Nice grain for such a fast
film. Great composition on both. I also like the deep blacks and rich
contrast. Very nice.
paul
On Mar 14, 2004, at 1:24 PM, Boris Liberman wrote:
Frank,
Hi!
All I can say after looking at the images you posted is this:
Either my monitor is not calibrated properly, which very well can be
the case, or it is too dark...
Probably sun wasn't playing for you this time...
Boris
i believe these are Song Sparrows, common throughout the US and Canada. they
are very variable so the birds markings don't exactly match any of the
recognition pictures i have, but they are close.
http://users.bestweb.net/~hchong/temp/
taken on the *istD with a Sigma 50-500 and Sigma 2X extender
Hi,
graywolf wrote:
Seems like folks don't believe in elbow grease anymore. The way to get glass
realy clean is to polish it until dry. If that doesn't do it, it just means you
didn't get all the dirt in the washing stage, so do it over.
Forgot the last time round; I was going to mention
Humm.
I resized it to 600 on the long side then did Save to Web. I see its half that now.
I'll keep an eye on that in the future .
Dave
Hi!
Dave, I have one complaint which is entirely technical. Could you
please post images at least 600 pixels on
I like how the trees,or at least the branches,frame up the shot. Maybe just a bit
harsh on
the
contrast,but a nice shot NTL.
Dave
More bucolic splendor (I even spelled it right this time):
http://home.wlu.edu/~desjardi/
Obviously, this is a picture
This is getting silly...
Indeed.
FWIW my opinion is that the words paw and wow are common enough to
be included in subject lines that have nothing to do with PAW and WOW.
One way to minimise accidentally filtering them out is to put them in
capitals. It seems that there's no one
Excellent work Larry.Very magestic shot.Almost feels like i'm there.
Believe me,my panos are now were near that.:-)
Dave
Great stuff, Larry ... I've stood about where you
appear
to
have been standing, anbd this shot / composite brings back
some nice
Hi!
I am half mathematician by education. So here is my math:
Sigma 50-500 at 500 mm plus Sigma 2x extender = 1000 mm. Crop of 50%
center portion means like 2x more = 2000 mm. Roughly 1.5 *istD factor
= 3000 mm
HC taken on the *istD with a Sigma 50-500 and Sigma 2X extender at 500mm wide
HC
Hi Steve.
I really like this shot.Nice composition and colours.I like the tree framing the
building.I like to use trees
for framing too.
Lines are not overly distorted and it has that quiet feel to it.
Dave
http://www.elvum.net/gallery/paw/htnailsea
One of
Hi Frank.
2205010 is great.I think your show uses better light than when i shoot the Nuraw Blues
band.gI
really like how the light is only on her face and hand.Its a nice mix between her in
focus
face and lightly
soft hand.My guys dance around to much to get to much in focus.LOL
If you need an
1500mm lens FOV though. 3000mm final. imagine carrying that one around.
Herb...
- Original Message -
From: Boris Liberman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Herb Chong [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2004 2:21 PM
Subject: Re: PAW: sparrows
Hi!
I am half mathematician by education. So
Nice shot Herb.Good colours and clarity for a un 1500g
Dave
i believe these are Song Sparrows, common throughout
the US and Canada. they
are very variable so the birds markings don't exactly match any of the
recognition pictures i have, but they are
A normal developing tank (Paterson) for 35mm requires 290ml for each film .
all the best
Jens Bladt
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://hjem.get2net.dk/bladt
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
Fra: Dr E D F Williams [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sendt: 14. marts 2004 15:28
Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Emne: P:
Brilliant photograph, Dave.
all the best
Jens Bladt
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://hjem.get2net.dk/bladt
-Oprindelig meddelelse-
Fra: David Mann [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sendt: 13. marts 2004 09:39
Til: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Emne: paw: Cave Stream
Just a boring landscape, but it's on
perdoname, no quiere hacer una declaración política.
espero que esta herida cure pronto.
paz!
mishka
Carlos Royo wrote:
Paul Stenquist escribió:
On Mar 13, 2004, at 7:49 PM, frank theriault wrote:
SPAIN WILL NOT STAND FOR ANOTHER ATTACK.
Yes, Spain has stood tall in the war against terror. A
Steve Jolly wrote:
I have one, and this review sums up my personal experiences with
it very nicely.
mishka
Overall then, this is a fast very-wide-angle lens of average or
above-average optical quality. The plus points are its speed and build
quality; the minus points are its weight and
Thanks David. This patch of snowdrops is only about a square foot at
the edge of one of my gardens. But every spring I watch it carefully
for the first bloom. It's always a few days ahead of the crocuses and a
week or two ahead of the daffodils. To me, spring is very important. I
think it's a
On 14 Mar 2004 at 13:51, Herb Chong wrote:
i believe these are Song Sparrows, common throughout the US and Canada. they are
very variable so the birds markings don't exactly match any of the recognition
pictures i have, but they are close.
http://users.bestweb.net/~hchong/temp/
taken on
One word - stunning.
David Madsen
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.davidmadsen.com
-Original Message-
From: Larry Hodgson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2004 8:28 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: PAW - HorseShoe Bend
Below is a link to a shot that I made
Hi Dave ...
I don't care for that at all. The hand coloring seems
inappropriate for the subject, and is overdone (too many
keys colored). One or two keys might have made a statement,
or been more intriguing, but, imo, this is a bit over the
top. Kudos for trying the experiment, though ;-))
Twas this very day, Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you pushing the green button when the lens is set to M? Are you
getting focus verification? Both of these might be necessary to get an
exposure
Thanks for your reply.
It fires now, is it possible to meter with this lens?
Kind
Hi Kevin,
there is a custom function in which you must explicitly engage the
firing with non-A lenses. Have you done that already?
Have you also installed the new firmware which makes metering with
M-lenses much easier?
I can fire my ist-D even with enlarger lenses from the darkroom on an
old
On 14 Mar 2004 at 17:10, Steve Jolly wrote:
http://www.elvum.net/gallery/paw/htnailsea
A little digital trickery to straighten up the verticals would make it a better
image IMHO.
See: http://members.ozemail.com.au/~distudio/perspective/
Cheers,
Rob Studdert
HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA
Tel
I couldn't agree more and hope has been on my mind a lot lately. I
appreciate not only your photo, but your thoughts.
David Madsen
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.davidmadsen.com
-Original Message-
From: Paul Stenquist [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 14, 2004 3:30 PM
On 14 Mar 2004 at 7:30, William Robb wrote:
you are entitled to your opinion of course.
for the rest of the world, a real world test vs USAF
http://www.hevanet.com/cperez/test/fourcameras.html
Yup. I would have left out the USAF chart myself, but he seems to
have done a good real world
On 14 Mar 2004 at 18:36, Michel Carrère-Gée wrote:
Now on DpReview
http://www.dpreview.com/news/0403/04031401pentaxistdremote.asp
One more wish I can strike off my list I guess :-)
Rob Studdert
HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA
Tel +61-2-9554-4110
UTC(GMT) +10 Hours
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
I just tried the RAW plug-in for Photoshop with great success. I do,
however, need a refresher course on sharpening. I am having trouble finding
the balance between too much and not enough.
David Madsen
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.davidmadsen.com
Does anyone have any opinions or experiences that they'd like to share relating
to this shop?
I'm considering an on-line purchase.
Cheers,
Rob Studdert
HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA
Tel +61-2-9554-4110
UTC(GMT) +10 Hours
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~distudio/publications/
Pentax
Hi,
problem. Unfortunately it then runs into a bug with at least one mail
program which assumes a word followed by a colon at the start of a
subject line is some variation of fwd: (or Re:, or Sv:, or ...),
well, that's another thing! I don't want to push my luck here, but
Re:, Sv:, Aw: and
Hi Dave ...
There's no magic number for sharpening, and there are
several techniques. Assuming that you're using a digital
image for the base, convert to lab mode, and bring up the
lightness channel. Sharpen only that channel.
Set the threshold to zero, pixels to one, and USM sharpness
to 10.
This one time, at band camp, Thomas Stach [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi Kevin,
there is a custom function in which you must explicitly engage the
firing with non-A lenses. Have you done that already?
Yes
Have you also installed the new firmware which makes metering with
M-lenses much
- Original Message -
From: Rob Studdert
Subject: OT: Vintage Visuals Photographic Calgary
Does anyone have any opinions or experiences that they'd like to
share relating
to this shop?
I'm considering an on-line purchase.
I placed an order with them, I gave them my Visa number (I
On 12 Mar 2004 at 21:31, David Miers wrote:
I have heard a lot of quibbling about mirror lockup being a timer element
only on this list as well as others over time. I agree that the real thing
would be better and I'm not exactly quite sure why they don't do that as I don't
see why it's so
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