On Thu, Apr 18, 2013 at 09:18:04AM -0500, Bob Sullivan wrote:
> Larry,
> You're the guy who used to go on an outing and then post PESO's of 500 photos.

That was usually from going to an event that would span a long weekend 
and I'd try to get decent action photos of as many of the participants 
as possible.  

> You've gotten better lately at recognizing your best work and
> restraining yourself.

I like to think that it's possible for me to grow and improve as both
a photographer and at editing my work.

> But you still shoot an awful lot, like a guy who can't believe the
> bargain it is now.

Really?  Going out shooting several times a month is shooting a lot?
When I got back into photography and was really excited about it, I'd
take my camera out for a walk almost every day, looking for things to
photograph and a chance to practice and improve my craft.  These days
between work, commuting, injuries, and home repairs I'm lucky to pull
my camera out of it's bag several times a week.  
A lot of the photography I did was for friends at events.  I'm going 
out dancing a lot less now, and not shooting as much at events. 
Sunday, as I was getting ready to leave, the organizer asked if I had
taken any photos, and I hadn't.  So I pulled out the camera and took
a few, but I didn't bore you folks half dozen I posted to flickr.
I guess I should apologize for subjecting you to dozen I posted last 
night with my new lens, but you've probably learned not to waste your
time wading through my GESOs.


> Regards,  Bob S.
> 
> On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 11:06 PM,  <[email protected]> wrote:
> > Come on Larry, 1.00 a click or even .25 a click  and you'd go broke. Not
> > saying you don't try to make every shot count,  just...
> >
> > I swear you are channeling someone else.
> >
> > Marnie aka Doe  ;-)
> >
> > In a message dated 4/17/2013 8:53:39 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time,
> > [email protected] writes:
> >
> > On Apr 17, 2013, at 7:45 PM, Bob Sullivan  wrote:
> >
> >> Marnie,
> >> That's what I thought too!!!  I saw  Larry shoot in Chicago at the PDML
> >> exhibition,
> >> and shoot and  shoot and shoot.  There wasn't a composition or
> >> aspect he didn't  try to capture.  He had to recharge his spare
> >> batteries at  lunch.
> >> Regards,  Bob S.
> >>
> >> On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at  9:07 PM,  <[email protected]> wrote:
> >>> Excuse me, this is  LARRY'S post?!!?!!? As in  Larry who shoots, well, a
> > LOT
> >>> of  frames?
> >>>
> >>> I'm not even having wine at the  moment.  Maybe I should.
> >>>
> >>> Marnie aka Doe ;-)
> >
> >
> >
> > I  shot film for about 35 years.  I grew up making every shot count.  It
> > is a tool that has been in my toolbox since before my Bar Mitzvah.  The  
> > last
> > time I shot any significant amount of film was at Burning Man in 2010, and
> > I shot a profligate seven or eight rolls of film, as well as a couple
> > thousand  frames of digital.  That worked out to something like thirty 
> > frames of
> > film  a day.
> >
> > When I go to someplace like Chicago, with modern photographic  gear, being
> > parsimonious with my shots is false economy.  I've been there  twice. The
> > first time was for a dance event and I didn't have much time to see  and
> > photograph the city. When you count vacation time used, airfare, meals, car
> > rental, my trip probably cost me $1,000.  If I shot 2000 frames, call it 50
> > gig, that's something like $10 worth of hard drive. Less than I spent on  a
> > typical lunch on the trip.  Some of my best shots from the trip were total
> > WTF shots, trying things that had such a low probability of success that if 
> > I
> > were shooting film, I doubt I would have wasted the money.
> >
> > About the only  tool that I advise against people using, in most cases, is
> > shooting exclusively  JPEG, and I will grant that there are even times when
> > that is applicable. If you  never miss a shot, and never need to pull lost
> > detail out of shadows and  highlights, it does save time in both processing
> > and transferring  files.
> >
> > --
> > Larry Colen [email protected] sent from i4est
> >
> >
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