I've never contended that the LCD was the beat-all/end-all when it comes to 
viewing images.  Of course it isn't.  It can be very effective though at 
previewing exposure, composition, and when magnified, a good indication of 
focus.

My point was that it's far better than having nothing to preview and can make 
the difference between getting a good shot and not getting one. 

Tom C.





> Date: Thu, 15 Nov 2007 11:00:22 -0500
> From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: Re: A question about chimping
>
> Tom C wrote:
>
>>>>, and to get it right one must see.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>Or one must have enough confidence in their knowledge and abilities.....
>>>
>>>
>>
>>Certainly, one would have confidence.... but that confidence does not negate 
>>human error or the fact that the camera itself is not a perfect device. The 
>>ability to see a captured image immediately after exposure, is to a 
>>photographer, probably the single largest advantage offered by the technology.
>>
>>Tom C.
>>
>>
>>
>>
> I can only get a hint of what Ive done from the tiny photo.. although it
> is sufficient to trash the really obvious
> out of focus, super camera shake, subject out of frame stuff.. ... LIke
> Robb, I need to look at them on the
> big screen to really tell what I've gotten.
>
> And using the button that zooms in on the camera really messed me up
> once when I went to the next frame
> to examine it after zooming in on one. I was photo'ing a little birdie
> on a roof -- shot about 10 frames -
> thought I had gotten it but all I was seeing on back of the camera was a
> piece of the sky - cursing myself
> and trashing a bunch I sudden realized I was only looking at a corner of
> the frame. ugh. Probably didn't
> have a decent shot anyway. sigh.
>
> ann
>
>
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>>To: [email protected]
>>>Subject: Re: A question about chimping
>>>Date: Thu, 15 Nov 2007 07:36:00 -0600
>>>
>>>
>>>----- Original Message -----
>>>From: "Tom C"
>>>Subject: Re: A question about chimping
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>>, and to get it right one must see.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>Or one must have enough confidence in their knowledge and abilities.....
>>>
>>>
>>>>You're right, it's a hallmark of many pro's to check and review their
>>>>images on the spot in order to correct deficiences, and in the past they
>>>>spent thousands of dollars for the capability with duplicate backs,
>>>>polaroid film, and in some cases duplicate bodies.
>>>>
>>>>
>>>Polaroids were almost exclusively used in the studio to check lighting and
>>>whatnot, and often that was to satisfy art directors, not the
>>>photographers themselves.
>>>
>>>William Robb
>>>
>>>
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>>>
>>
>>
>>
>
>
>
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