While I detected no keen interest in the content of the Kodak response, I'm going to forward a bit of the text for whomever:
"The new Pentax D645 sensor (KAF 18000CE @ 18.6m total pixels) leverages Kodak's 9-micron pixel design and color technology,image quality, senssitivity, dynamic range and color fidelity ..bla..bla.." "duel-output architecture enables faster sensor read-out and permits faster frame rates". "A 16mp (KAF-16802CE) has been designed at a square 1:1 aspect ratio as well as a 22mp (KAF-22000CE) for the traditional commercial and studio photography market". In a subsequent paragraph, they added the phrase, "Kodak develops, manufactures and markets both CCD and CMOS image sensors for digital camera applications". I can check for any info you may wonder about if found, and do a two-finger answer. Jack --- Shel Belinkoff <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > It may be a good idea to set file associations so that Acrobat and > not > Photoshop opens PDF files, then there would be no need to open > Acrobat > first. > > Shel > > > > > [Original Message] > > From: Gautam Sarup > > > The strangeness may be because perhaps you installed > > Acrobat Reader and installed Photoshop after that. > > > > To see the file better start Acrobat and open the pdf file > > from the application - File - Open - select the file you want. > > > > Jack Davis <> wrote: > > > This may be well known and discussed at length, but I'll pass > along for > > > whatever interest there may be. > > > I emailed Kodak and asked if their KAF 10010 sensor was to used > in the > > > newly announced 10mp DSLR from Pentax. Kodak explained that they > were > > > precluded from giving out such information prior the the > customer's > > > having made it public. > > > They did send along a strange pdf message that opened in my > Photoshop. > > > Nothing like I'd ever received. It consisted of a panel showing > three > > > tiny thumbnail size pages of info about their 18mp KAF 10010 > being used > > > in the Pentax D645. > > > Extremely difficult to read the message as it's an overlay on a > > > herringbone pattern such as one would see if an element were > lifted > > > from a background.(?) I soon gave up the attempt. > > > Their email refused to be forwarded, even off-line. > > > Any idea you might have as to how to utilize this message, let me > know. > > > > > > Jack > > > > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ > > > Do You Yahoo!? > > > Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around > > > http://mail.yahoo.com > > > > > > > > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com
