From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Reply-To: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: Re: A reflection on digital camera use. Date: Wed, 18 Jan 2006 19:08:19 +0000 Hi Sandra,Sounds like it's more a relationship problem than a hardware problem:-). Seriously, digital has been very good to me, and my results are generally better than they were with film. But I haven't changed the way I approach the task. I still shoot as though I don't have a frame to spare and work at least as carefully as I did with film. Consequently, the changes that digital has brought to my work are good ones. Specifically, the ability to see results and make adjustment when possible and the opportunity to fine tune a RAW image for printing. Life is good. I'm in love.Paul -------------- Original message ---------------------- From: "Sandra Hermann" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>> While I have never made love to a hooker. I feel the same way. I danced a> fine dance with my Pz-70. The enterance of digital into my camera> collection allowed me room for error. Yes the *Ds is a marvolous camera, > but it gives me room to try again and I often miss the special moment that I > found with the Pz-70. I take more pictures I have cd's of pictures but none > that I am willing to post on a web page. Nothing worth even looking at if > they didn't have my baby girl in them. Granted I wasn't the best to begin > with, but I have lost my first love and photography will never be the same> again. > :( > san > > > > >Digital is like trying to make love to a hooker ... ;-)) > > > >Shel > > > > > > > > > > > On 18/1/06, Derby Chang said: > > > > > >Yep. Me too. > >> > >Film is like making love. Take your time. Sometimes it works, sometimes> > >not. No guarantees. But when it does, it sure does beat the instant > >result. > > > > > >
I agree. Mom always told me love was a fickle thing. :) I do love my
digital. I suppose it is not its fault I haven't used it enough to beome
familiar with it. I think that maybe this summer Sami will be old
enoughthat we can go out together and I can start teaching her about nature
and we can take pictures together. I don't take the time anymore that I
used to. I used to take the top off on my jeep and put my camera gear into
the seat beside me and drive for hours and take pictures of the things that
I saw that I wanted to always remember. I had a friend that would sometimes
drive and we would chat and eat a picnic lunch It was exremely relaxing and
enjoyable. I guess maybe I should hire a babysitter and spend a day with
the camera and see what I decide then.
I have ventured into a new type of photography since I got the digital
camera though. I took about 3 family portraits for friends around
christmas. I take pictures of all the baptisims and baby dedications at
church.
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. Tom C
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. Sandra Hermann
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. frank theriault
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. Sandra Hermann
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. William Robb
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. John Francis
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. P. J. Alling
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. pnstenquist
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. Sandra Hermann
- RE: A reflection on digital camera use. Bob W
- RE: A reflection on digital camera use. Jens Bladt
- RE: A reflection on digital camera use. Malcolm Smith
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. Shel Belinkoff
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. William Robb
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. William Robb
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. Kenneth Waller
- Re: A reflection on digital camera use. Kenneth Waller

