- Original Message -
From: Tanya Mayer Photography
Subject: Re: Semi OT: Anyone do a big print yet
Bill, does this mean that Mark works at, or runs/owns a lab?
Don't know. Mark is one of the people I would like to know personally, not
one of the ones that I do know personally.
Come
OMG!! I have a wedding in Airlie Beach on Friday (did you visit the Reef
via Airlie? It is the hub where most of the ferries leave for the islands
and the Great Barrier Reef. Or did you go there via Rockhampton/Yeppoon?)!
Imagine the fun I could have if I could get my hands on one of these
I guess if I wanted to minimise the weight and size of the kit, and maximise
the flexibility I would buy a laptop and a second monitor, which could be
plugged into it. I've used that setup to demo programs to clients, and it
works well, as you can sit anywhere and drive the program while they sit
That's a great suggestion John, and one that in fact I am in the process of
doing. I will be purchasing a laptop by the month's end hopefully, for the
express purpose of burning cds on the run and showing slideshows to clients
immediately following their shoot. I am also aiming to purchase a
Ten days ago I awoke to find the thermometer down to -29C; quite cold, but
not near the coldest we have around here. *But* within 24 hours it was +1C
and got a little warmer before cooling off again. Right now it's -14C. We've
had it very cold in Toivakka from time to time. The lowest in my
Tanya wrote:
I am a real baby - I hate the cold and I would be quite happy to hibernate
right through our winter, during which times temperatures generally range
from 3degrees celsius during the night, and sit at around the 20 degrees
celsius during the day.
I'm curious to know what you'd
Hi Len,
I'm using ZA 4.0.123.012, and it's been wonderful. I'll just hazard a guess
here, but under 'Privacy', try enabling all cookies and turning off ad
control. In the past I've had nothing but trouble with any kind of ad
blocker (often blocking everything but the ads), and cookie blockers
Boris: Yep me too. About testing other brands and not too sure which
conditions to replicate.
graywolf: I gather.. so says Chris. If it was, it's my first dud from a
reputable manufacturer..
Cesar: Thanks for saving me the trouble of testing!! There's one for the
archives :-) Good stuff. I
Frankly, I would have binned those night shots and gone back to the manual
to learn how to do it!
The day shots are OK, but nothing spectacular: the best one is the Porsche
911 in 'classic' framing, IMHO.
I get no sense of dynamism or speed from these shots - surely an essential
element of motor
Tanya Mayer wrote:
*eek*, it's a wonder that people aren't sick all the time
with colds and flu with temperature fluctuations such as those...
Tan,
I don't know how you cope with the heat ;-)
Some of my best holidays (visiting family) have involved wandering around
Perthshire (Scotland) in
Hmmm the PUG website doesn't use cookies, it is pure and simple HTML code.
No frames nothing fancy.
So I thnik it has something to do with the setting for handling pictures.
When bandwidth was a bigger issue than today and the makers of websites
where not as sophisticated as today, there have
This is assuming of course that you are comparing them next to a CRT with has a
high reflectivity phosphor mask and isn't hooded (or otherwise protected from
direct lighting). Using a CRT under ideal conditions can provide a 10x contrast
advantage over LCDs.
If not more - I think Barco
Other manufacturers of CD-Rs have made the same tests and also guarantee a
lifetime of about 100 years. The bigger problem for longtime storage is the
format the pics are stored on the CD. If it is a propretiary format like a
Photoshop format or even jpeg it might not be readable some decades
Thanks Tanya
That bee picture has done quite well for me with the slide winning the internal Club
Natural History trophy, and the print being exhibited nationally as part of the East
Anglian Federation of Photographic Clubs entry.
I've always found the baby part of the picture more difficult,
Len, in your IE window, where the pictures don't load, if it shows a small
red cross in the corner of the image placeholder, or not even placeholders,
it's most likely a cache or firewall issue. If it shows a small icon (the
one that indicates a picture), it could be a browser issue, like
Just a thing I forgot to add in my previous post, apologies.. Curiosity got
me researching Zone Alarm configuration, and I found this thread on Yahoo
http://forum.pbase.com/viewtopic.php?t=1590
'thresholdprod' said:
The issue lies with the higher security setting and original images being
Being on the other thread about Zone Alarm got me thinking about PUG.
Wouldn't it be interesting if there were something like a friendly 'Best of
Show' for each month, where perhaps each contributor gets to vote for their
favourite picture? Just an idea, I'm guessing someone's going to slap me on
There are many kinds on Carl Zeiss lenses - the current made in Japan ones and made in
Oberkochen, Germany are excellent but some Carl Zeiss Jena (German Democratic
Republic) were mediocre - to put it mildly - but even some of those were very good. So
which one do you have in mind?
All the
I'm using an Epson 2000P (really should upgrade to the 2200
someday.) Epson makes several models - from the 1280, 2000p, 2200 - many
more I'm sure - that can do 12 x 18 on a 13 x 19 Super B / Super A3 sheet
of paper. Some models of HP's printers can handle the same size - don't
know about
Hi Tanya -
The trails are still there but very faint - I guess because last year they
had been covered in snow for a while and got tramped down a bit. As I was
walking away yesterday a guy came ripping along on a small 4 wheel ATV,
appearing in what would be the upper right of the shot - so
Hi, Alan,
Vic reminded me that when he sold me the camera, he told me that a few
clockwise rotations of the button of the multi-function lever with the
fingertip will solve the problem (at least in the short term).
If it ever does become a chronic problem, I'm glad to know that it's a
Hi, Cesar,
She?
Thus proving my point in an earlier point. Lock up yer daughters, Cesar's
comin' to town! g
-frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: Cesar Matamoros II [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To:
Hi Frank ...
A couple of years ago I visited a nearby gallery that had an exhibit of WES prints,
and there were quite a number of prints in the bins
that were also for sale. Relatively inexpensive works of art ... amazing print
quality.
I highly recommend that everyone interested in
I shot a baptismal ceremony and had Ofoto (www.ofoto.com) do a 20 x 30
print. I shot the whole ceremony with the D60 in RAW mode. I and the
whole family were very happy with the results. I did some minor work in
Adobe Camera RAW and sized the resulting image for 20 x 30 in jpeg
format. Made
Tanya Mayer Photography [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Mark, do you have a printer at home that is capable of printing 12x18?!?!
Or do you have a lab nearby that is able to make one quickly? Or do you run
a business yourself? Sorry for the barrage of questions, I was just amazed
that you said you
Bill,
It was obvious that whoever composed that hilarious post had some intimiate
knowledge of the legal system!
OTOH, a good lawyer (or a bad one, for that matter), must take
responsibility for their secretary's faux pas.
And, the two R version of Theriault is actually quite common in those
It is an easy fix. The problem mine had was that the grease had
hardened on the shaft, making it very difficult for the MLU to
lock in. I cleaned and lubed it and it has been fine since.
Steve Larson
Redondo Beach, California
- Original Message -
From: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Hi,
a press photographer I know was given (given!) a stack of Larry
Burrows prints that he found in a cupboard in a press room.
For an investment in photographs, journalism is likely to be your best
long-term bet. Look at the record - very few of the greats in
photography are trying to be
Hi,
I met Elliott Erwitt a couple of years ago and got him to sign my copy
of 'Museum Watching'. I rather cheekily asked him to sign it in
Russian to my friend Sasha, which he did, so I promptly gave it to her as
a present. He is a very fine man indeed.
That book inspired me to become a museum
I got a boat from Cairns and we basically went straight out (due East) to
the reef. I spent two nights on the boat out on the reef.
Christian Skofteland
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: Tanya Mayer Photography [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January
I should clarify a little, I mean a product table, the type able to be
lit from underneath.
Kind regards
Kevin
Hi Kevin,
if you can get the material, it might not be that hard. I don't
know how flexible that plastic is, if it's simply bent or molded at
higher temperature. However,
On 2/1/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
From: Tanya Mayer Photography
Subject: Re: It's Stopped Raining
8 degrees celsius!?!?!?
.. Going outside to photograph at 8 degrees celsius, well, lets
just say, you won't have anywhere left to warm your films next time you
remove them from the
On 2/1/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
From: Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
World Goes Mad - Official.
Not a very long journey for me, Cotty.
-frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
Get in line behind me,
On 3/1/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
Nonetheless, I am disappointed with the large print from the *ist-D. The
tree trunks have a plastic look to them - they do not have the rich detail
that they have in the film version of this shot. Also, there are several
places in the digital image
Hi, John,
I suppose you're right. However, in addition to the 911 shot (why do you
say it's classic framing, BTW?), I quite like the two Miatas cornering,
and the bunch lead by the yellow RX 7 at what looks like the same corner.
At least those shots show the cars with a bit of body lean, and
Wouldn't it be interesting if there were something like a friendly
'Best of Show' for each month, where perhaps each contributor gets
to vote for their favourite picture?
No. Trying to combine Friendly and Best of Show competition
gets you an oxymoron.
Fred
On 3/1/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
Just a quick question guys and gals...
I have been looking at second-hand (used) laptops, and my only prerequisite
really is that it can run a slideshow program, such as IrfanView, check and
send emails and burn cds. I am not going for anything high tech
- Original Message -
From: Ryan Lee
Subject: PUG idea..
Being on the other thread about Zone Alarm got me thinking about PUG.
Wouldn't it be interesting if there were something like a friendly 'Best
of
Show' for each month, where perhaps each contributor gets to vote for
their
- Original Message -
From: Kevin Waterson
Subject: Re: diy light table
I should clarify a little, I mean a product table, the type able to be
lit from underneath.
Sign plastic sheet supported by a stand. If you want to be fancy, get a
sheet big enough to make a sweep.
Toss a head
On 3/1/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
Was thinking about Tan's product photo's and got to thinking
about my old light table and how much fun it would be to
have another.
Has anyone ever built there own?
From what I can see it is simple some white acrylic bent into a table.
Many years ago I
Yeah, I tend to agree with Fred on this one Ryan - it is much nicer to keep
it friendlyand besides that - everyone is so subjective, and photography
is really a matter of opinions rather than something that can be given an
overall scale. This is why I detest the photo.net rating system, as it can
lol Cotty.. from the time I saw the topic I was counting down the seconds
til you'd post that message!
:-)
Ryan
- Original Message -
From: Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For God's sake Tan, buy an Apple iBook with a Superdrive (DVD burner) -
this computer was made for you, you just don't
Cotty said: You buy it. You take it out of the box. It works.
Yeah, but my credit card won't if I went out and bought that thing!
I have so much that I need to buy at the moment, and the laptop is one of
the things that I feel I can scrimp on a little, I really don't need
anything with the
Hi,
I've determined that I'll comment on each entry this month. I'll likely do
it 1/2 dozen or so at a time, over the course of the next day or so. So, in
order of appearance, here goes:
Mushu by Robert Gonzalez:
I like this tight shot very much. Really emphasizes the different patterns
frank theriault wrote:
(snip stuff about Erwitt and HCB..._
I read a recent interview of [HCB], where he became quite agitated when asked
about that photograph, and almost yelled words to the effect: I hate that
photograph. But, he'll glady accept money or it, apparently g.
I know, I
One of this month's photo mags has an article by a photographer about the
world of professionals shooting at National Football League games in the US.
Only the best of the best get press passes for those games - maybe 15 or
25 a game; the NFL is very stringent about giving out photo passes.
if you can, check the image out in Adobe RGB color space, what it was shot
in.
Herb...
- Original Message -
From: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 03, 2004 11:19 AM
Subject: January PUG Comments Part I
Unidentified Marine Anemones by Herb
Don't be silly- no offense taken Tan :-) I thought more or the lines of, if
everyone voted their one favourite of each month's gallery, at the end of
it, one image would be the most popular (like a viewer's choice award)..and
it's not like anyone's going to be really disappointed he/she didn't get
Hello!
I am new to this list and new to photography. I have a feeling this is
not the list for me - from the messages I've been reading you all seem
very experienced. Maybe I need to find a list for beginners?
Well, first, let me introduce myself - my name is Jasmine and I live in
Portland,
[serious content with thoughtful explanations and suggestions
snipped]
Ryan (deviously and insidiously scheming another way to take over
the world..)
Heh-heh Yes, Ryan, believe I do see the merits of what you
describe, but I do think that there are plenty of other places for
competition,
Adelheid v. K.:
If it is a propretiary format like a
Photoshop format or even jpeg it might not be readable some decades later.
If you want to be on the save side, either copy a program which can read the
files on the CD or use the tiff format, which is a far as possible approved
to be supported
I wondered if there's something about Macs that make them
good for that
application, ie: quickly editing then sending jpegs back to the
paper/magazine immediately after the game.
I doubt it. There's really nothing a Mac can do that a Windows machine
can't do just as well. Maybe years ago
I have a feeling this is not the list for me - from the messages
I've been reading you all seem very experienced.
Bad assumption, Jasmine. Here on the PDML we demonstrate quite
regularly that most of us are beginners in one way or another.
(Actually, we ~all~ are beginners here, in my opinion,
Again it's mild today, so I was about to pop out with the camera for a few
hours, just to see what's up. But, it's dark grey and pissing rain - I know
there are lots of great opportunities in the rain, but I just don't feel
like rain today. So here I am, back in front of the computer, with
Hi,
Saturday, January 3, 2004, 5:41:20 PM, you wrote:
Mac's are great for the computer illiterate (like Cotty) GRIN.
Yes, those idiots at Mac are stupid enough to think computers should
be people-literate rather than the other way round.
Bob
Oh yeah, Jasmine,
One more thing. Look at photographs. Lots of them. By everyone, but
especially good photographers. Go to the library or a bookstore and get or
look at books by the best photographers in the world. See what they do. It
will give you inspiration, and once you have a good
Hi gang,
It was suggested I try PW Pro. Right now I'm using PS 7.0 and
IrfanView. Anyone using PWPro care to comment on the capabilities of
the software, maybe how it compares to Photoshop?
I've DL'd the trial version of PWPro, yet it would be nice to get some
feedback from those who've used
Frank, that's a great opening tutorial. Kudos for a job well done.
frank theriault wrote:
Hi, Jasmine,
Welcome to the list.
you need to use a viewer that respects builtin color profiles. i don't know
what free ones out there do it. the ones that i use are moderately
expensive. if you have some verson of Photoshop, any one of them will do it.
have to save the file from the PUG site and then load in the viewer program.
if it is calibrated at all, it will be a lot like mine.
Herb
- Original Message -
From: Shel Belinkoff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 03, 2004 12:39 PM
Subject: Re: January PUG Comments Part I
And on a monitor calibrated like Herb's monitor .
On Sat, 3 Jan 2004, William Robb wrote:
- Original Message -
From: Chris Brogden
Subject: Re: It's Stopped Raining
It's about -24C right now, but the windchill makes it feel like -30C.
Takes a while to scrape the ice off the car every time it's parked, but
we're used to it I
Cotty,
I can bring a couple of prints of the largest size I can muster. Currently I
have an A4, but there's always the labs.
Mark, I have also noticed what you describe in some circumstances. Notably when
the scene contains finer detail than the *istD can resolve, such as grassy
fields, canopy,
http://www.freeserifsoftware.com/
This includes Photoplus5.5, I don't know if it is any good, perhaps
someone can comment?
--
Frits Wüthrich [EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Sat, 3 Jan 2004 [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why did i like the winter work. Lets see, no black flies,no salty sweat
in the eyes.Hot tea felt better.gHung over,take a deep breath and the
world is better again.g Boy i miss those days now.
It's a beautiful feeling to walk around on a -40 day.
...with precisely the same colour temperture of ambient light as in Herb's
workspace. :)
Teasing aside, does colour space really make that much of a difference in
how a PUG photo will look? What will change? What is the default colour
space for most monitors?
chris
On Sat, 3 Jan 2004, Shel
Hi again,
Thanks for the welcome. Frank, that was helpful, thanks. The needle
doesn't move! Is that the light meter? Where can I get a battery? Can
I go to a drugstore or camera store?
I love this camera! I took a roll of film when I first got it (about a
month ago), but haven't
Sh!t yes! Get a copy of Photoshop or something else that allows color spaces to
be viewed and try it. The difference between sRGB (the default standard) and
Adobe RGB is substantial, providing, of course, you have a decent monitor and
video card. I've an older card on the email machine, and,
I've been using a Super Program, and recently got a ZX-L. When I use my
Pentax AF-280T flash in TTL mode on the Super Program, the lightning bolt
in the viewfinder flashes to confirm that there was enough light for the
exposure (or doesn't flash, if there wasn't enough light). On the ZX-L, it
Hi,
Dag T wrote:
I like this type of cold. It is easy to get sufficient clothing
(usually around here there is no wind when the temperature creeps below
-20), the air is dry and extremely clear and there is this crunching
sound when you walk on the snow.
Combinations of wind, snow and
until recently, just about everything anyone posted assumed sRGB because
that is what digital cameras put out. scans might be all over the place
depending on the source, but i worked in sRGB for scans for quite a while
because that is all that the software supported. i forgot to convert color
I picked up a very worn Super-Takumar 200mm f4 (for pocket change) on
which the glass looks good but the barrel seems to need tightening
somewhere inside. The barrel moves up and down a millimeter or so relative
to the mount, and also moves in and out a millimeter or so, again relative
to the
Hi,
Jostein wrote:
Quoting Dag T [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I like this type of cold. It is easy to get sufficient clothing
(usually around here there is no wind when the temperature creeps below
-20), the air is dry and extremely clear and there is this crunching
sound when you walk on the
Hi, Jasmine
First, a warm welcome from me too.
If you place your skylight filter over a white sheet of paper, You'll see a
faint pinkish colour. The filter is meant to take away excess blue colour when
shooting outdoors in bright light. The colour is so faint, though, that you can
safely leave
Excellent post, Frank!
chris
On Sat, 3 Jan 2004, frank theriault wrote:
Hi, Jasmine,
Welcome to the list. To re-inforce what Fred said, don't be scared off by
thinking yourself a newbie. We're all learning new things all the time,
and I think you'll find us a very patient bunch. One
On Sat, 3 Jan 2004, Jasmine wrote:
I am new to this list and new to photography. I have a feeling this is
not the list for me - from the messages I've been reading you all seem
very experienced. Maybe I need to find a list for beginners?
Welcome to the list! Don't worry about the level of
On Sat, 3 Jan 2004, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ah! I didn't realize the second curtain had significant motion outside
the frame. Thanks. Now I see how to do this and it becomes simply a
matter of finding room to attach a wire without getting in the way of
something else, and determining the
På 3. jan. 2004 kl. 20.53 skrev mike wilson:
Hi,
Jostein wrote:
Quoting Dag T [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
I like this type of cold. It is easy to get sufficient clothing
(usually around here there is no wind when the temperature creeps
below
-20), the air is dry and extremely clear and there is this
the new Adobe Photoshop CS RAW converter allows you to look at the histogram
as you are converting an image and to choose a color space. it doesn't
support the PEF format yet, but i have a lot of Nikon NEF files lying around
to try it on. one of the advantages of the converter is that, for
i wouldn't. put it inside a camera case or a plastic bag before bringing it
in.
Herb
- Original Message -
From: Dag T [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 03, 2004 3:12 PM
Subject: Re: It's Stopped Raining
ME Super, Super A and LX also handles this
Let's get more specific here ... it reduces the bluish tint in bright light and the
blue in shadows for color film.
Jostein wrote:
Hi, Jasmine
First, a warm welcome from me too.
If you place your skylight filter over a white sheet of paper, You'll see a
faint pinkish colour. The filter is
I used it outside in the cold, but left it inside the bag for half an
hour after I came in. That worked OK, but the kids wanted to see the
pictures right away...
DagT
På 3. jan. 2004 kl. 21.15 skrev Herb Chong:
i wouldn't. put it inside a camera case or a plastic bag before
bringing it
in.
I discovered recently, on the Mamiya web site, that the Mamiya 645
Tele-Converter 2x works with their 50mm shift lens as well as their
telephoto lenses from 150mm to 500mm. This permits a more normal
perspective when photographing buildings while correcting for the
verticals, assuming in both
På 3. jan. 2004 kl. 18.20 skrev frank theriault:
Fly by Dag Thrane:
Allow me to join the swelling chorus of those who've already voiced
their amazement and pleasure from viewing this shot. As I've already
read how you acheived that surreal almost 3 D effect of the
background, I won't ask.
On 3 Jan 2004 at 5:09, John Francis wrote:
If not more - I think Barco claim around 10k:1 for their top-of-the-line
systems.
Sure Barco's products are very capable as are LaCie but most top line CRT
monitors that are within the average consumers $$$ will out-perform comparably
priced LCD in
On 3 Jan 2004 at 11:16, Adelheid v. K. wrote:
I work for a software comany
which sells archiving software and we recommend tiff or pdf as a longtime
format.
For my private use I copy a jpg version and a big tiff version on my CD and add
irfanview as the reader program on the CD.
Not to be
Butch writes:
As the title says:
Does anyone have any experience with the Fuji S2? any comments for or
against?
I use the S2 at work. We use it as a part of the body imaging system for
our skin melanoma analysis (shameless plug:
http://www.polartechnics.com.au).
Fine camera. Skin tones
On 3 Jan 2004 at 21:12, Andy Chang wrote:
If you remember, I have asked about losing F stops using teleconverter.
I'm just wondering if it also applies on the extension tubes. By adding
extension tubes behind the lens, do I have to adjust the exposure
accordingly?
Yes, consider the way the
On 3 Jan 2004 at 9:39, Shel Belinkoff wrote:
And on a monitor calibrated like Herb's monitor .
...or mine :-)
Rob Studdert
HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA
Tel +61-2-9554-4110
UTC(GMT) +10 Hours
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~distudio/publications/
Pentax user since 1986, PDMLer
What's the sharpest normal-range, autofocus, consumer, used zoom I can put
on my ZX-L?
From what I've read, it might be the FA 28-70 f4. Are there others I
should consider instead? What about 3rd-party lenses?
I would be looking for a used one and I don't mind patiently monitoring
the used
Rob Studdert said, about extension tubes:
You can calculate the losses but it's difficult and lens dependent to an
extent, this is one of the areas where TTL meters reign supreme.
Not difficult really, so much as _annoying_. But yeah, this is
one place where having TTL metering is soo
Hi Greg,
on 03 Jan 04 you wrote in pentax.list:
What's the sharpest normal-range, autofocus, consumer, used zoom I can put
on my ZX-L?
The SMC-FA 28-105 Powerzoom, I would say.
Cheers, Heiko
On 3 Jan 2004 at 14:13, Greg Lovern wrote:
What's the sharpest normal-range, autofocus, consumer, used zoom I can put
on my ZX-L?
From what I've read, it might be the FA 28-70 f4. Are there others I
should consider instead? What about 3rd-party lenses?
Are you aware of the SMC PENTAX-FA
John,
I think that you likely hit upon the higher ratio of Macs (whether as
extreme as indicated in the article I read, or not) among NFL PJ's.
Probably provided by their employers. The article did mention that
basically, the only way to get a photo press pass anywhere in the NFL is to
be
I agree concerning pdf, but it seems that the professionals dealing with
these questions see this differently. And we have to do what our customers
want. grin
:)
Adelheid
-Original Message-
From: Rob Studdert [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Samstag, 3. Januar 2004 22:44
To: [EMAIL
I did get excellent results with the 4/28-70 Pentax - and it is not expensive.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: Greg Lovern [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Kopio:
At 10:39 AM 1/2/2004, Frank wrote:
It's stopped raining. The sun is now out. It's 8 degrees celsius.
It's about that cold here in San Francisco. It's something in the 40's
Fahrenheit. We've just gotten about 4 inches of rain since last Monday. I
see blue skies today. Woo hoo. Time to bundle up
I´d second that - but it is a bit expensive.
All the best!
Raimo
Personal photography homepage at http://www.uusikaupunki.fi/~raikorho
-Alkuperäinen viesti-
Lähettäjä: Rob Studdert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Vastaanottaja: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Päivä: 03. tammikuuta 2004 23:23
Aihe:
A good histogram tutorial for those listers new to digital imaging:
http://www.bayphoto.com/Instructions/Histogram.htm
Cheers,
Rob Studdert
HURSTVILLE AUSTRALIA
Tel +61-2-9554-4110
UTC(GMT) +10 Hours
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://members.ozemail.com.au/~distudio/publications/
Pentax user since
i consider Photoshop sufficiently likely to be in business for long enough
to be extremely well documented in public.
Herb
- Original Message -
From: Rob Studdert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, January 03, 2004 4:44 PM
Subject: RE: Photodisks Failing
Not
I had a discussion with a friend the other day, who is much concerned about
finder quality. He basically says that the way an image is displayed in the
viewfinder has a lot to do with how good the photographer can assess it and
how good eventually the final picture will be. I think this is a bit
1 - 100 of 180 matches
Mail list logo
