I think you underestimate the problems. :-)
Firstly you need to consider bit depth. Currently digital cameras are
~12 bits per pixel, but this is likely to increase. So to be completely
general, your file format cannot make any assumptions about the size of
the integers that represent the
First weeks picture from me then!
This was taken 30m from my house, about a couple of minutes after it broke
and started taking the road surface away. I had time to take this before a
thunderstorm broke but I still got wet running back to the house. The road
was closed for about three and a half
Isn't it the slit of the shutter repeatedly catching the propeller as
the former moves down and the latter goes round? It's a very nice
effect, whatever the cause :-)
S
graywolf wrote:
I have seen a couple of similar photos. I am not sure, but would
speculate that it a strobe effect of the
I'm dealing with this problem at the moment, having just bought two bodies
on Ebay that I didn't want because they came with lenses that I DID want.
Before buying them I had a Super A/Super Program and a Z1-P/PZ1-P, and am
currently buying an *ist D. I had planned to sell the Z and keep the
Actually, forget I said that... I hadn't read what camera it was ;-)
IT could still be some kind of analogous effect, I guess - I don't know
how the CCD of those devices gets read out.
S
Steve Jolly wrote:
Isn't it the slit of the shutter repeatedly catching the propeller as
the former
A minor correction - the ME Super also has a top shutter speed of
1/2000. It's the ME that only goes up to 1/1000.
S
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The Super Program/Super A is the more advanced camera taking A lenses.
It has TTL flash metering (way ahead of it's time) and a 1/2000 shutter.
It
Thanks, Marnie,
Like most (all? g) of my photos, there are major problems. In this case,
it's the exposure. All that bright snow was making things very difficult
for me that day, especially since the sun was brilliant.
I've been setting the LX to +1 or +1.5 EV to compensate, but because the
graywolf insists on it but since i have had to read a huge number of RFCs
and W3C standards documents for work, and i used to work on and build
graphics applications on SGI, VAX, and other flavors of superminis with
dedicated graphics processors in the 80's, he's blowing hot air.
Herb
-
As Yosemite Sam might say:
Puppies is sooo cute! vbg
Shiba Inu to you, too.
Thanks, Pat.
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: P Kong [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Awww, that pup is such a
Neither you nor Frank is getting any younger.
10 paces.
Cotty wrote:
Ears at 20 paces !
Boy, I really screwed that one up, eh?
I guess I should have said, Hell hath no fury like a man with bunny ears
scorned, or something like that. I couldn't remember the original quote.
From whom was that badly paraphrased, Shakespeare? Sounds like something
he'd say. I'm guessing Taming of
Back when I used to go to Mosport for F1 and CanAm races, the preliminary
races were most entertaining. That's where I learned to love Bug Eye
Sprites - they just looked so cool with no bumpers (made their smiles look
bigger), with roll cages, fat tires and the odd one with flared fenders.
IIRC, the automobile that holds the record for most miles ever is a P1800.
Owned by a guy in Vermont or New Hamshire or some such place, I think.
I think that (until recently, at least) all he ever did for it was regular
oil changes.
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all
It worked for the DeTomaso Pantera.
What did they stick in there, a Ford Cleveland or something? There's no
replacement for displacement.
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it is true. -J. Robert Oppenheimer
From: Cotty [EMAIL
On Fri, 20 Feb 2004, Greg Lovern wrote:
the film. That's 27 cents per shot, or $1.29 for my average keeper.
Costco charges 19 cents to print a 4x6 print from digital, on the same
snip
better, and wait for people to start selling off their *ist D's. But it
looks like that would cost more
What puts me off about the K2 is the ISO/Exposure ring.
Even when you find one where these work, they seem fiddly.
Just how hard are they to get used to?
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote, in part:
In general, the K2 is robust because of its old-style construction.
The ISO-setting ring on mine is broken,
A fascinating -- and quite beautiful -- image. Is it over the south
island? The propeller effect is amazing. I can't imagine what could
have caused it to form such an image. Nice pic.
On Feb 20, 2004, at 11:29 PM, David Mann wrote:
I might as well jump on this bandwagon.
One of the things I'm beginning to experiment with is
Unsaturated, Uncontrasty subjects. In fact, my PUG
wet picture is an example.
I find that wall hangers are easier on the eyes if they
do NOT scream Vivid Disney Velvia. Especially after a
long time hanging.
And yet, vivid does grab the eye
Thanks Tanya. It was lit with a single strobe firing through a snorkel
from about two feet above the lemons. I normally use it as a hair light
when shooting portraits, but I thought it would be fun to create a
circle of light.
On Feb 20, 2004, at 11:31 PM, Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
I
Cesar,
Looks like MLB baseballs (made by Rawlings) are manufactured in Costa Rica.
cheers,
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: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Nice shots. I like week two and week 7 best -- the hallway and the
shoes. I find them to be the most interesting compositions.
Paul
On Feb 21, 2004, at 1:14 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
OK, folks, the ladders and scaffolds are out of the way. No hard hat
required
to visit the site now.
From: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Definitely #2 (the one you showed for PAW). The narrow dof somehow makes
it
look older to me - as if it's fading into the past (I know, it's corny,
but
it's what I think).
The other one is technically sound, but doesn't have the feel that your
paw
From: Shel Belinkoff [EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://www.photo.net/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=007T05
Those are some impressive shots. Beautiful bokeh too!
Mark
Frank, why the sudden obsession with where baseballs are manufactured? :-)
S
frank theriault wrote:
Cesar,
Looks like MLB baseballs (made by Rawlings) are manufactured in Costa Rica.
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The
pessimist fears it is true.
I would presume you're right, Steve.
Question I then have, is what kind of shutter does this camera have? And,
what's a Palm Zire? Am I right in thinking it's some sort of Palm Pilot, or
maybe one of those cell phones with the built-in camera? What kind of
shutters would either of those
I sure couldn't figure it out.
frank theriault wrote:
What a wild effect!!
Anyone have any idea what causes that? I've never seen that before.
Amazing.
From: David Mann [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reply-To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: Re: my PAW
Date: Sat, 21 Feb 2004 17:29:59 +1300
I
I like this one better than the Pooch On Sofa shot from
a recent PUG. Nice shot, Bill.
Bill Owens wrote:
Here's my first weekly PAW image.
http://groups.msn.com/BillOwensPhotos/shoebox.msnw?action=ShowPhotoPhotoID=66
Bill
Steve,
Not an obsession.
When I saw Bob's scar, with the fresh stitching, it reminded me of the
stitching on a baseball. Then I mentioned that maybe they should import
those workers who stitch baseballs to US hospitals, as their work looked way
better than what was on Bob's shoulder. Then I
On Fri, 20 Feb 2004, Cotty wrote:
Art - and don't kid yourself: photography is art - is totally and utterly
subjective.
Photography is as much art as pottery. There is Ming pottery and ASDA
plastic vases. My photography is ASDA plastic vases. There is a lot I
can learn by studying Ming and
- Original Message -
From: Shel Belinkoff
Subject: Free space to post PAW Pics
Hi,
A few people have noted that they need space to post their
PAW pics. OK, you've got it!
I created a space on my server just for that purpose.
Here's the deal:
Pics can be no larger than 400 x
- Original Message -
From: David Mann
Subject: Re: Picture Posting (Picture a Week)
On Feb 21, 2004, at 05:55, graywolf wrote:
I think that if one is going to discuss a photo, it should be
that
photo which is discussed, not some imaginary other possible, or
maybe
impossible,
- Original Message -
From: Steve Jolly
Subject: Re: Honduras was RE: PAW - 2 weeks ago
Frank, why the sudden obsession with where baseballs are
manufactured? :-)
The Screwed Yays probably just bought themselves a hot player.
William Robb
I rather like Week7: The pink sneakers.
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 2/20/2004 10:15:40 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
OK, folks, the ladders and scaffolds are out of the way. No hard hat
required to visit the site now.
Lon,
I think you chose the appropriate film for the day. It was a grey day. The
colours would have been muted to the naked eye. Your shot reflects that.
By bleak, I was not refering to the colours, but rather the overall mood
(which you captured quite well, BTW).
I was just in a weird mood
Yes, Oxford.
SFAIK they aren't built anywhere else. Makes the British half of me
happy. :-)
-Mat
Cotty wrote:
Matt, is that the Mini production line in England, or do they build them
elsewhere? AFAIK, it's Oxford. Been in there a few times. The company is
owned by BMW but built by good
Bill,
I HATE the Blue Jays!!
Bill, you forget that I was born and brought up in Montreal. It's my sworn
duty do hate every Toronto sports team, even though I live here.
I'm an (wait for it) Expos fan.
Okay, you can stop laughing now...
vbg
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best
Frank, I didn't take the bleak landscape you're referring to.
My PUG shot was entirely different. I can understand the mixup.
My post was the result of an association between the picture
you commented on and an idea I've been evolving. I'm getting
interested in soft, unscreaming, even boring (at
All these winter scenes are making me, and my furry friends,
very cold. This one was sent to me by a friend, and I just
had to share it with everyone here.
http://home.earthlink.net/~digisnaps/keepwarm.html
Hey, Lon,
My bad.
Apologies to Butch, the photographer, for not properly identifying you as
the culprit vbg
Thanks for setting me straight, Lon. Appreciate it.
And, I agree with your ideas.
cheers,
frank
The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The pessimist
fears it
- Original Message -
From: frank theriault
Subject: Re: Honduras was RE: PAW - 2 weeks ago
I'm an (wait for it) Expos fan.
I didn't think anyone was an Expos fan.
William Robb
John Mustarde wrote:
What puts me off about the K2 is the ISO/Exposure ring.
[...]
Just how hard are they to get used to?
Once you memorize the action needed to properly turn the ISO ring, it
moves freely. Or moves more freely after spinning it a few times to
loosen it up.
John went on
On 21/2/04, DAVE MANN disgorged:
Whoa! Ferraris? Zz !
That reminds me... the Ferrari-badged notebook computer is in stock
down here. I must go and see if its really as ugly as it looks in the
pictures.
I guess Apple will have to do a black Lamborghini Powerbook G5. Steve
Pentax do make high refractive index lenses for spectacles, which indicates they do
make their own glass. Don't see why they wouldn't do the same for their photographic
lenses too.
Nick
-Original Message-
From: Rob Studdert[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 21/02/04 01:18:37
To:
It is interesting to read the opposing viewpoints. And, I am aware that some of
us on the list have more, or less, experience than others. I learned what I know
from looking, analyzing, pondering, trying. I usually shoot two very different
kinds of photos (not counting snapshots of course):
1.
As opposed to the GT-6, which was a Spitfire with a hardtop and the TR6
engine.
I have a friend who has a Triumph fetish. 3 GT-6's in various states of
rust/disassembly, and a beautiful TR-6 in his garage.
Oh yeah, and a Formula Vee as well...
-Mat
TR-250 was the body of a TR-4 with the
On 21/2/04, MINI MAT disgorged:
Yes, Oxford.
SFAIK they aren't built anywhere else. Makes the British half of me
happy. :-)
-Mat
I'll bet your favourite film would be the Italian Job? The remake?
Cheers,
Cotty
Self Preservation Society member
___/\__
|| (O) | People, Places,
DJE wrote:
The way things are going only the
Canon format is going to matter in a few years.
Can you tell who bought a Canon vbg?
Cesar, I believe you may be referring to the New Ford GT. The GT 40 is a mid
60's creation for Ford in their attempt to beat Ferrari after Henry the
Deuce's offer to buy Ferrari was turned down by Enzio.
The Ford GT will be for sale later this year. Sticker will be $139500. I
don't think you'll
Rob, I really like the feel/atmosphere of the this image. The blur in the
lower LH corner is a bit of a distraction, but all in all a great shot.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Rob Studdert [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: PAW - seated @ 1/4
The pic contains all the EXIF data
Herb
Photoshop does not come stock with any decent noise tools. Grain Surgery is
a plug-in that is used from within Photoshop to reduce grain. Used in
combination with the Polaroid dust scratch removal plug-in you have a
pretty good clean up package although I still have less clone work to do
I don't have the *istD (yet), but I can tell you that I can get totally
acceptable 8X10's from my Optio S. I haven't compared the digital print
with a wet print, but the people in my office are blown away by the output
of my Optio S and my Epson Stylus Photo printer.
For larger output, the
Hey guys and gals...
... I'm not sure what happened... I thought it said delete... but it
must've said delete all... because the next thing I saw on the screen
was
No Images.
Damn.
so now it's all gone.
what do I do?
I remember someone mentioning a program or something that I can use to
If DIY doesn't pan out, you might give these guys a try...
http://www.tallyns.com/
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, February 21, 2004 1:04 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: HELP! I erased my ist-D images
Hey guys and gals...
... I'm
Chris, a nice attempt to capture somewhat rare bird (at least in my neck of
the woods). I find the softness and under exposure of the bird to be most
distracting. The bands of light and dark in the background are minor points
that would be overcome by proper\per exposure and focus.
Kenneth Waller
In a message dated 2/21/2004 9:16:48 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Without a lot more information than I have, I feel there is nothing more I
could
say about the photo that is meaningful. Which is my point, a critique to be
meaningful has to be about the photo being
(sorry, my email app doesn't like long subject lines}
On 21/2/04, STAN THE PORCH MAN disgorged:
TR-250 was the body of a TR-4 with the engine of the
soon-to-appear TR-6. Nice car. Fun car. Nice growl from the
exhaust. It convinced me to move from my American Motors
Rambler to a Porsche
Ahh,
Kenneth Waller wrote:
Cesar, I believe you may be referring to the New Ford GT. The GT 40 is a mid
60's creation for Ford in their attempt to beat Ferrari after Henry the
Deuce's offer to buy Ferrari was turned down by Enzio.
The Ford GT will be for sale later this year. Sticker will be
Kenneth Waller wrote:
I don't have the *istD (yet), but I can tell you that I can get totally
acceptable 8X10's from my Optio S. I haven't compared the digital print
with a wet print, but the people in my office are blown away by the output
of my Optio S and my Epson Stylus Photo
All,
I picked up an FA 28-70 F4 from KEH this week to use as a lightweight travel
lens on my MZ-S. The intent was to replace my FA* 28-70 F2.8, which is just
too freakin' heavy for backcountry skiing and such. I got mine for $120
including shipping. Here's a comparison review between the two
Lon Williamson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What puts me off about the K2 is the ISO/Exposure ring.
Even when you find one where these work, they seem fiddly.
Just how hard are they to get used to?
They work fine if kept properly lubricated (and I suspect much depends
on how often their setting is
Lexar flash cards come with image recovery software.
Paul
On Feb 21, 2004, at 1:03 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hey guys and gals...
... I'm not sure what happened... I thought it said delete... but it
must've said delete all... because the next thing I saw on the screen
was
No Images.
Damn.
so
The GT6 had a 2 litre engine, whilst the TR6 had a 2.5. I don't remember
if the latter was simply a larger capacity version of the former. It
might well have been.
John
On Sat, 21 Feb 2004 12:20:17 -0500, Mat Maessen [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
As opposed to the GT-6, which was a Spitfire
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
All these winter scenes are making me, and my furry friends,
very cold. This one was sent to me by a friend, and I just
had to share it with everyone here.
http://home.earthlink.net/~digisnaps/keepwarm.html
LOL!
What a great shot.
Marnie aka
I had a GT-6+ back in the day. Custom silver metal-flake paint job,
leather interior/wood dash. It was a great, if temperamental, car for a
little over a year until it became a victim of applied physics.
Loved how I could tip open the hood/bonnet, sit on the tire, and have
access to most of
I like the way the subject's illumination makes him stand out from the
background. The bright spot on the far RH side of the image detracts from
the rest of the image.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Gianfranco Irlanda [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: PAW - Neapolitan Shoeshine
Hi
Good start!
Week 1 - confusing/distracting background
Week 2 - I like the composition
Week 3 - Distracting background
Week 5 - A vertical composition eliminating a third of the RH side would
improve this image.
Week 6 - Good shot.
Week 7 - Cropping out the top quarter of the image improves it
Only
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd say that the extra features make the KX better than the K1000. That's
why I've always wondered why the K1000 was such a classic and the KM and
KX were not.
The KM is probably the least common K body because most people either
went for the premium KX or the
frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
But, the most entertaining races by far were the sedan races. There were on
average about 1/2 dozen Mini Coopers in each race. We'd plant ourselves at
Moss Corner, the sharpest corner on the track, and the fun would begin.
Because they were so front
Frank, we probably saw some of the same races. I remember several Can Am F
1 races I viewed from Moss's corner, back in the late 60's and early 70's.
Always enjoyed the preliminary races. The Canadians always seemed to favor
the Mini and got them to go like hell. The original Mini's were still
You mean PAWS. A cute shot.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Bill Owens
Sent: Friday, February 20, 2004 11:45 PM
Subject: PAW
Here's my first weekly PAW image.
http://groups.msn.com/BillOwensPhotos/shoebox.msnw?action=ShowPhotoPhotoID=
66
Bill
Any explanation for the effect? I like the effect.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: David Mann
Subject: Re: my PAW
I might as well jump on this bandwagon.
http://www.digistar.com/~dmann/temp/plane.html
Unretouched, straight from the camera.
Cheers,
- Dave
What's not to like about this puppy shot!
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: frank theriault
Sent: Friday, February 20, 2004 5:15 PM
Subject: PAW #1 - Snow Pup
Since it's called PAW (I know Bill beat me to it), it had to be an animal
with paws, right?
Comments inline.
Kenneth Waller posted:
Good start!
Thanks!
Week 1 - confusing/distracting background
Yeah -- that blanket (gift from in-laws) has wrecked a lot of shots. Currently
in the closet. Hope it gets to stay there.
Week 2 - I like the composition
Thanks.
Week 3 - Distracting
As opposed to the GT-6, which was a Spitfire with a hardtop and the TR6
engine.
Oh, it's a little more than that!
I've ridden in both - one of my closest friends during college and post-
college days had a GT-6. (While it's not *easy* to get three people into
a GT-6, it *is* possible, if
RE: http://home.earthlink.net/~digisnaps/keepwarm.html
Flexible little critter, ain't it??
ERN
Cotty wrote:
On 21/2/04, DAVE MANN disgorged:
Whoa! Ferraris? Zz !
That reminds me... the Ferrari-badged notebook computer is in stock
down here. I must go and see if its really as ugly as it looks in the
pictures.
I guess Apple will have to do a black Lamborghini
Mat Maessen wrote:
As opposed to the GT-6, which was a Spitfire with a hardtop and the
TR6 engine.
I have a friend who has a Triumph fetish. 3 GT-6's in various states
of rust/disassembly, and a beautiful TR-6 in his garage.
Oh yeah, and a Formula Vee as well...
-Mat
TR-250 was the body of a
My very first car was a real piece of crap. 1961 Renault Caravelle.
Bill
- Original Message -
From: Alan Kerr [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Saturday, February 21, 2004 3:17 PM
Subject: Re: WAY OT - English Sport Cars: List traffic handling - was OT:
Netiquette
Mat
Kenneth Waller wrote:
Through the tunnel?
And revving up for the waterfront section at high RPMs. . .
Makes me want to go back and watch Grand Prix again!
I DO have to get a copy of that! g
keith
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: Keith Whaley [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To:
Hi jerome,
on 21 Feb 04 you wrote in pentax.list:
I remember someone mentioning a program or something that I can use to
retrieve deleted images from CF cards even when they appear to be
trashed. Any help / suggestions to offer... or am I just SOL?
I have used this program:
In a message dated 2/21/2004 2:52:35 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
http://gallery46369.fotopic.net/
Jens Bladt
Very nice. Good character study and good composition.
I'd probably like it better though, if there was a tinge less shadow on the
right guy's face. Burning in,
As opposed to the GT-6, which was a Spitfire with a hardtop and the
TR6 engine.
I have a friend who has a Triumph fetish. 3 GT-6's in various states
of rust/disassembly, and a beautiful TR-6 in his garage.
Oh yeah, and a Formula Vee as well...
-Mat
TR-250 was the body of a TR-4 with
On 21/2/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED] disgorged:
My best advice is wool socks. Thickness should be adjusted after
temperature, but wool will keep warm even when wet. It's an amazing fibre.
In a pinch, they make nice dates, too.
Cheers,
Cotty
___/\__
|| (O) | People, Places, Pastiche
You are right. The sun was very hard - and I'm not used to the MZ-S: I
should have corrected like + 2 (Very bright Scandinavian Winther sky). Maybe
I overdid developing as well (Ilfotech). But I think, for pics like this,
the newspaper look is kind of OK.
Jens Bladt
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
have you seen any yet?
Herb
- Original Message -
From: Peter Alling [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, February 20, 2004 11:13 PM
Subject: Re: is the MZ-S the FAltd camera?
Produce a quality product and advertise. You get nothing if you hide your
light under a
either one. the master config for your web site if you are using a
multidomain or multihosted web server is in the root directory of the
virtual domain and controls all pages and directories served in the domain.
you can override in individual directory if the master config for your
virtual domain
Did the Pentax MG come with a base plate cap for the winder/motor drive
gear or was the gear meant to be exposed like some Nik*ns?
Thanks,
Gary
Yes, sadly, they do not seem to have very high requirements for their
intructors. Though some of them were very good. Of course as adults with a few
of decades of life experience we tend to have different standards than 18 year
olds just trying to get employable.
--
Kenneth Waller wrote:
i have all of the the named tools and i know which ones i paid for. the dust
and scratch filters aren't noise tools in the way Grain Surgery nor any of
the other filters listed in the web page i gave as reference. since i write
Photoshop plugins, i know what they are too.
Herb...
- Original
On 22 Feb 2004 at 23:59, Dr. Heiko Hamann wrote:
I have used this program:
http://www.goto.onlinehome.de/dsc/jpegdump.htm
It isn't nice (no gui), it is slow, but it did a great job.
With the *ist D? I thought it destructively erased files, well at least mine
did. :-(
It is very easy to
Here's my situation. I am in the market for a dslr and the *ist-d is the
natural choice for me since I have a collection of pentax glass for my Pz-1p
and LX. I will be using this camera for wedding/portrait/headshot work. I
have seen a rather consistent, albeit slow, price reduction in the
Thanks Keith ,I agree with you.To ensure more gnashing of teeth,here is the
full sequence.
www.pbase.com/image/22717636
www.pbase.com/image/22717637
www.pbase.com/image/22717638
www.pbase.com/image/22717639
www.pbase.com/image/22717640
www.pbase.com/image/22717641
Or else hit the first link and
Irv Gordon. 1965 1800S. Over 2 million documented miles. He lives on
Long Island.
One heck of a nice guy, even if he does shoot Canon.
-Mat
frank theriault wrote:
IIRC, the automobile that holds the record for most miles ever is a
P1800. Owned by a guy in Vermont or New Hamshire or some such
Cotty wrote:
I'll bet your favourite film would be the Italian Job? The remake?
Oh no, the original is MUCH MUCH MUCH MUCH MUCH better.
Have both on DVD though...
-Mat
On 21 Feb 2004 at 9:32, Stan Halpin wrote:
The Palm Zire 71 is in fact a Palm PDA. Has a built in lens.
Looking at mine, I see no evidence of a mechanical shutter
of any kind.
In David's shot, at least some of the visual phenomenon must
be due to the multiple reflections in the double
the first thing i did after getting my Nikon Coolpix 995 and 5000 cameras
was to go through all of the setup menus to make sure that the camera worked
the way i wanted it to. that included disabling digital zoom and all erase
capability. only a full format is enabled.
Herb
- Original
On 21 Feb 2004 at 17:02, Nick Clark wrote:
Pentax do make high refractive index lenses for spectacles, which indicates they
do make their own glass. Don't see why they wouldn't do the same for their
photographic lenses too.
The question is do they actually fabricate the glass for their
On 21 Feb 2004 at 17:02, Cotty wrote:
factoid
The man that designed the Porsche Boxster also designed the shape of the
1999/2000 G3 PowerBook.
/factoid
Har, no wonder I nearly gaged the first time I laid eyes on it, well not quite,
but you must admit it's difficult to tell the front
I know I have probably overexposed this week,but this is the lst for a week
at least.
www.pbase.com/image/22604482
www.pbase.com/image/22717625
Regards Chris Kennedy
I missed the ealier discussion on this PAW thing - thought it was a pet
photo thread. But Picture of the week, makes sense and a great idea.
Not shot this week, but I finally got around to scanning it last week -
http://www.markcassino.com/paw/082419_paw.jpg
The Chicago Marina.
Shot with an
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