Well, nice atmosphere, interesting conversation
in English and Spanish, roman foodstuffs, sicilian wine, spirits
from several European lands. which seemed to lower our self-control,
as we eventually indulged ourselves in experiencing odd couplings,
like this:
Well, thank you, Dan! :-)
Every so often, shadows of my past life are drawn out of dark quarters of my
mind by memory triggers. I guess this thread is one of those triggers...
BTW, my comments related to criminal trials, but the same rules of evidence
regarding exhibits would apply to civil
I believe that's contrary to the Kyoto Treaty... :-)
Norm Baugher wrote:
I think the light in my refrigerator stays on after I shut the door.
--
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The
pessimist fears it is true. -J. Robert
Oppenheimer
I found HC110 too grainy for my tastes and used D76 1:1 for normal work and
Acufine 1:1 for speed enhancements. The Tri-X Acufine gave me some of the
sharpest negatives from Tri-X than any other developer combination -
although there was some grain clumping.
For speed, I found the agitation
No problem at all... Although, I would leave the zoom behind. I have one and
like it, but it is too long to fit my travel kit.
Bob
- Original Message -
From: Francis Alviar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Travel Kit
Would you be happy with the following lenses for a
travel kit?
4 are
Chaso: makes murder joke
Daniel: too, too rude of you.
Chaso: OK, gotcha
...time passes...
Daniel: makes violence joke
Chaso: OK, I see, violence jokes are OK as long as
its not murder
Various people: me no get it, me brain hurt when me
try to think. Me make joke instead.
--- frank
The FTZ500 is brilliant! Best qualitity and (award winning) design, I've
ever seen.
Wait for it. You'll love it!
Why do you need spot beam - shooting a lot in the dark?
Metz and mabybe others have a SCA-adapter (Pentax dedicated) with a
spotbeam - but it's more than 50USD. Try to check out second
Hi, Chaso,
You're right, I obviously didn't get it.
You're also right, my brain ~does~ hurt when I think. Also when I don't
think. It pretty much hurts all the time, but maybe that's because I've
been fighting a cold all week long, I dunno.
On the up side, however, thanks for recognizing my
The pdml digest is unreliable again and messages are spotty. This seems a
regular occurrence. Digests have never been reliable. The website archive
is continually failing or out of date. Does anyone have this much trouble
on other groups? Does anyone have any suggestions for a better
Thanks for the replies so far. I've settled on an Epson 2100. With this printer, if
the advertising is to be believed, I can start producing and perhaps selling home
made, gallery quality fine prints. However, this leads to another question. Will a
scanner like the new Epson GT-9800F produce
No problem - and very nice response. As it happens,
my brain also rather hurts at the moment - I think I
may have inadvertently tried to use it earlier - so
I'm off for a while...
[cheers heard 'round the pdml]
--- Chaso DeChaso [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Chaso: makes murder joke
Daniel:
Message text written by INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Thanks for the replies so far. I've settled on an Epson 2100. With this
printer, if the advertising is to be believed, I can start producing and
perhaps selling home made, gallery quality fine prints. However, this leads
to another question. Will
Message text written by INTERNET:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Well, I don't actuallly expect that if I put up a web site people will
come rushing begging for my photograps. However, having a web site as a
marketing vehicle for selling editorial (and other) photographs must
certainly be a great strategy. In
hi Pål,
Have any of you with your own web pages had any success in selling images
for stock use
through the web?
My site is a typical example of a non-promoted wepage. Sure, it's listed
with Yahoo and the Nature Photo Index, but that doesn't account for much.
Statistics say that there are
For 35mm you need a proper film scanner. For med fo, it should be fine
- but you don't get ICE I think unless the 9800 is a major step forward.
ICE is essential IMO to avoid literally hours of cleaning
spots/scratches etc. I also find that flatbeds are not so good at
getting the right colouring
My experience with the 2450 (2nd one) has been much better. I find
that the diffused light source in the lid seems to not show as much
problems (dust, scratches, etc) in the image as my Minolta Scan Dual
II film scanner. I suspect that Rob is right about needing a film
scanner for 35mm, although
On 23 Oct 2002 at 17:49, Pål Jensen wrote:
Have any of you with your own web pages had any success in selling images for
stock use through the web? I've reading Ron Engh's Sellphoto.com and setting
up my own web page seem temping as I have quite a few unique and saleable
images.. For those
1.)
FA20-35/f4 AL
FA24-90/f3.5-4.5 IFAL
FA*28-70/f2.8 AL
3.)
FA*18-35/2.8 AL [IF]
regards,
Alan Chan
_
Get faster connections -- switch to MSN Internet Access!
http://resourcecenter.msn.com/access/plans/default.asp
I didn't take Daniel's comment as a violence joke...
Chaso DeChaso wrote:
Chaso: makes murder joke
Daniel: too, too rude of you.
Chaso: OK, gotcha
...time passes...
Daniel: makes violence joke
Chaso: OK, I see, violence jokes are OK as long as
its not murder
Various people: me no get it,
Hi, This arrived in my inbox.
If anyone can help him out, please reply to him directly, I
don't know if he is subscribed.
Thanks
William Robb
- Original Message -
From: Bob Lil Kasper [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, October 24, 2002 2:54 PM
Subject: Trading LX's
- Original Message -
From: tom
Subject: OT: Nikon 50's
My sister has a N50 (I think) with some crappy zoom lens. I
want to
get her a 50.
- Do the older non-af 50's work on this camera?
It would appear not.
- IS the AF 50/1.8 optically ok? I know it's got pretty crappy
build
Just relay your Pentax Canada(Mississauga)story to him Bill:)
Dave
Begin Original Message
From: William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thu, 24 Oct 2002 17:57:25 -0600
To: Pentax Discuss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
CC: Bob Lil Kasper [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Fw: Trading LX's
Hi, This arrived
- Original Message -
From: frank theriault
Subject: Re: OT: Re: Med format exhibit in Texas, great stuff
I believe that's contrary to the Kyoto Treaty... :-)
They're smart. They didn't sign onto it.
WW
Norm Baugher wrote:
I think the light in my refrigerator stays on after I
- Original Message -
From: David Brooks
Subject: Re: Fw: Trading LX's
Just relay your Pentax Canada(Mississauga)story to him Bill:)
Which reminds me. LX #3 arrived home today. I took it out of the
box, unwrapped it, removed the body cap, cocked the shutter and
pushed the button.
One
On Thu, 24 Oct 2002 09:59:55 -0500, Dan Scott wrote:
On Wednesday, October 23, 2002, at 11:13 PM, William Robb wrote:
Sorry Ma'am, but this ones just a few beans short of a bowl of
Chili
A few fries short of a Happy Meal...
Belt doesn't go through all the loops...
Fell out of the
tom wrote:
I thought I was the only one with any sense ;)
Neopan 1600 (only available in 35mm)
Of course we were talking about medium format. For which Delta 3200
still seems to be the best choice for a 1600 film. I don't like Delta
3200 in 35mm. I think I'll give that Neopan a try.
-Original Message-
From: Paul Stenquist [mailto:pnstenquist;comcast.net]
tom wrote:
I thought I was the only one with any sense ;)
Neopan 1600 (only available in 35mm)
Of course we were talking about medium format.
Well, whoever was talking about Neopan 1600 wasn't...
How about these?
Not the brightest crayon in the box
A few apples shy of a barrel
Not the sharpest knife in the drawer
And, here's one of my dear, departed dad's: He/She's so stupid, you could
throw'em in the creek (prounced crik) and skim stupid for three weeks.
- Original Message -
Thanks Bob. I am planning on stocking up on silica bags big time. How often
do you need to recharge the bags in the oven (or however you dry them).
Cheers
Shaun Canning
PhD Student
Archaeology Department
La Trobe University, Bundoora,
Australia, 3086.
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: 0414-967
Hi Shaun,
The ones I have, I pinched from some electrical enclosures I was
commissioning in QLD. They are rather large and the colour of the silica can
be seen thru the bag.
I monitor them often and dry them in the oven about twice a year. Cook
then at 125 for about 30 minutes. Open the
That could be cheaper than the alternative I was contemplating -
drilling a hole in the side of the fridge to mount the new Pentax DSLR
in order to capture a 'real' image that would hold up in criminal court
in case I was in breach of the Kyoto accord...
Rubenstein, Bruce M (Bruce) wrote:
I
Send it to me and I'll get C.R. Kennedy here in Australia to fix it
properly
for you.
Good luck! They couldn't even fix the MX.
regards,
Alan Chan
_
Surf the Web without missing calls! Get MSN Broadband.
ta
Shaun Canning
PhD Student
Archaeology Department
La Trobe University, Bundoora,
Australia, 3086.
e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Phone: 0414-967 644
-Original Message-
From: Bob Rapp [mailto:bobrapp1;bigpond.com]
Sent: Friday, 25 October 2002 03:25
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re:
The 2100 (and the older 2000P) use pigment inks which will help
the prints to survive longer (ink color fading issues due to the light and
gases like ozone). I'd recommend the 2100 to Pål if he thinks about selling his
prints. I have the 2000P with CIS (continuous ink system) and 7500 Pro inks
If there will be plenty of time to switch lenses, I'd leave the zoom at
home. Otherwise, take the zoom and leave the 50 100. I would carry as few
equipments as I could.
regards,
Alan Chan
Would you be happy with the following lenses for a
travel kit?
4 are primes and 1 is a zoom
28mm f/3.5
101 - 135 of 135 matches
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