Hi, Alexandre.
You missed my point...
It's easy for computer literals to convert between media. We
eagerly await the future for another chance to convert our images
to brave new technology...:-)
My point was that the conversion task, and even the task of
sitting down before one of them silly PC-boxes just to get an
image on a piece of paper, that's not convenient technology in
_most_ people's eyes.
Best,
Jostein
---------- Original Message ----------------------------------
From: "Alexandre A. P. Suaide" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wed, 5 Sep 2001 11:25:34 -0400 (EDT)
>Hello,
>
>I partialy agree in this point. The digital media changed a lot
>in the past years and will continue changing... We came from
>5'1/4 disks to 3'1/2 disks, to cdrom to dvd rom, memory cards,
>etc. Where are we going.... (to be very science fiction, maybe
>holographic crystals). But we should remember that the transition
>from one media to the other is pretty straight forward and,
>more important, with NO loses. I had no problems to convert from
>one media to another in the past years. I don't think it will
>be a big issue in the future. We have been always changing
>computer media in the last years
>
>
>Another point is if now we can save 100 high resolution pictures
>on CD, maybe in the next 5 years we will save 10000 in the
>new media. About 99.999999% of the population does not take more
>than that in a lifetime. For these people, copy from only one XXX-
ROM
>to the new YYY-ROM using the 2000 speed YYY-ROM burner in less
than
>10 minutes will not be a big problem.
>
>The world if going digital. We can't run away from it.
>
>Alex
>
>On Wed, 5 Sep 2001, Jostein [ISO-8859-1] Xksne wrote:
>
>> How real do people turn...? Silly question, sorry...:-)
>>
>>
>> Those people would also like their images to be viewable by
their
>> great-grandchildren when that time comes. Now how do these
people
>> store their originals for the future? CD-rom? Diskettes? Memory
>> cards? There's no digital medium (or print) with a lifetime
>> expectancy longer than a negative.
>>
>> And it seems that technology developers aren't interested in
this
>> issue. Since the first days of digital storage, incompatible
>> formats have replaced each other with less than 10 year
intervals.
>> I can't see any signs at all that this will change (but I would
>> love it if it happened).
>-
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>
.
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