> On 06 March 2019 at 19:40 Bob Pdml wrote:
>
>
>
> > On 6 Mar 2019, at 19:20, John wrote:
> >
> > On 3/5/2019 16:10:24, mike wilson wrote:
> >>> On 05 March 2019 at 21:07 John wrote:
> >>>
> >>>
> >>> On the message pane for Thunderbird I have several buttons - "Reply List",
> >>>
On 3/6/2019 1:20 PM, John wrote:
On 3/5/2019 16:10:24, mike wilson wrote:
Blame Adobe. It always works for me.
What does Adobe have to do with Thunderbird?
I blame #45
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> On 6 Mar 2019, at 19:20, John wrote:
>
> On 3/5/2019 16:10:24, mike wilson wrote:
>>> On 05 March 2019 at 21:07 John wrote:
>>>
>>>
>>> On the message pane for Thunderbird I have several buttons - "Reply List",
>>> "Reply", "Forward", "Archive", "Junk" and "Delete". But, I've noticed that
On 3/5/2019 16:10:24, mike wilson wrote:
On 05 March 2019 at 21:07 John wrote:
On the message pane for Thunderbird I have several buttons - "Reply List",
"Reply", "Forward", "Archive", "Junk" and "Delete". But, I've noticed that
whenever there's a message that Thunderbird thinks might be
Alt-T will open the Tools menu and you can just hit D to batch delete
all the messages Thunderbird has marked as Junk. Or...if you click on
the Junk icon to unmark the message as Junk, then click the Junk icon
again it Thunderbird will delete the message.
-p
On 3/5/2019 3:07 PM, John wrote:
It works for me , but I have to open the email first to get those
choices...
I delete before I open the mail, when I'm looking at the line showing
who it is addressed to, who sent, subject ,etc..
ann
On 3/5/2019 4:10 PM, mike wilson wrote:
On 05 March 2019 at 21:07 John wrote:
On the
> On 05 March 2019 at 21:07 John wrote:
>
>
> On the message pane for Thunderbird I have several buttons - "Reply List",
> "Reply", "Forward", "Archive", "Junk" and "Delete". But, I've noticed that
> whenever there's a message that Thunderbird thinks might be junk, the "Junk"
> button is no
On the message pane for Thunderbird I have several buttons - "Reply List",
"Reply", "Forward", "Archive", "Junk" and "Delete". But, I've noticed that
whenever there's a message that Thunderbird thinks might be junk, the "Junk"
button is no longer there.
There's a "Not Junk" button in a pop
I remembered while cleaning out my inbox.
I bought two disposables for a white-water rafting trip on a Saturday.
Only had time to shoot with one.
The train trip was the next day, Sunday. I used the other disposable for
that trip so I could take them both in to be processed on Monday morning.
"Now all I have to figure out is why the hell was I using a disposable
camera and not my regular cameras"?
Simple John, you may be "Mothering" your regular camera - please note
my stress on "may be".
This syndrome afflicts many Photographers who fear scratching /
damaging their gear if they take
Cleaning out my inbox ... I finally figured out why I was using the
disposable camera.
It was left over from the previous day's white-water rafting trip.
Bought 2 but only had time to use 1. So I used the second one for the
next day's train trip.
On 6/23/2016 11:07 AM, John wrote:
I just
So my opinion of the camera when released has been vindicated by someone
else' experience. It's always nice to have your gut reaction, with no
data at all, turn out to be true. It's too bad, it looked like it
should be a nice camera.
It had the same autofocus module as the *ist-D, better
The *ist just advances the film one frame at at time and rewinds at the
end of the roll.
I bought 3 of them in the past few years. With the battery grip it was a
nice sized camera, compact but not too small,. The AF was pretty good
(though focus points were clustered way too tightly).
It is
I think the film *ist did that too, but I never wanted to own one, so I
don't actually know.
On 6/23/2016 3:11 PM, Mark C wrote:
I don't think that was too uncommon. Some P cameras would pull all
of the film out of the casset and then respoll it as it was shot. On
the plus side - if the
I don't think that was too uncommon. Some P cameras would pull all of
the film out of the casset and then respoll it as it was shot. On the
plus side - if the camera was accidently opened the exposed frames would
not be damaged.
On 6/23/2016 12:45 PM, Bob Sullivan wrote:
My little Yashica
My little Yashica did the same thing. Regards, Bob S.
On Thu, Jun 23, 2016 at 10:07 AM, John wrote:
> I just noticed that the way those disposable plastic cameras work is
> they have the film pulled all the way out of the cassette and as you
> take pictures, the film is
I just noticed that the way those disposable plastic cameras work is
they have the film pulled all the way out of the cassette and as you
take pictures, the film is rewound into the cassette. All of the frame
numbers come out back-to-front (i.e. #1 is the last photo & #27 is the
first).
It makes
On 22/09/07, David J Brooks, discombobulated, unleashed:
Cotty's back in the USA.
Brooks you better watch your back boy!
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Cotty
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I can barely see my front, thank you.:-)
Dave
On 9/23/07, Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 22/09/07, David J Brooks, discombobulated, unleashed:
Cotty's back in the USA.
Brooks you better watch your back boy!
--
Cheers,
Cotty
___/\__
|| (O) | People, Places,
On 9/20/07, John Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I run a photo mini-lab. I've mentioned that before.
I had a customer come in yesterday, wanting re-prints from some
negatives. They'd been processed by another store in our chain, and she
had the index print. I wrote down the frame numbers
From: Paul Stenquist
Are you sure it's not 126 film?
Paul
It had the regular 2:3 ratio frames and sprocket holes on both edges
like 35mm film.
Base + Fog was a little thin looking, but that may have been because I'm
so used to all the edge print, and don't remember ever seeing a
On Sep 20, 2007, at 21:31, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
Seattle Film Works sold respooled movie film. It wasn't horrible but
it also wasn't C41 process or intended for standard photofinishers'
use. It was designed for printing onto movie stock for a positive and
no one had the setups for it.
From: Godfrey DiGiorgi
Seattle Film Works sold respooled movie film. It wasn't horrible but
it also wasn't C41 process or intended for standard photofinishers'
use. It was designed for printing onto movie stock for a positive and
no one had the setups for it.
I don't know what John's
There was a place in Hollywood called RGB that rewound several movie stocks for
still camera use. They would process it both as a film positive and as prints.
When I shot stills for a production company they asked me to use movie stock
for some of them and hooked me up with RGB. It was good
On Sep 21, 2007, at 8:59, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
There was a place in Hollywood called RGB that rewound several
movie stocks for still camera use. They would process it both as a
film positive and as prints.
That's the place! I have more than a few RGB boxes of slides in my
drawer.
There was a place in Hollywood called RGB that rewound several
movie stocks for still camera use. They would process it both as a
film positive and as prints.
That's the place! I have more than a few RGB boxes of slides in my
drawer. And I got prints, too (which seemed the best
Scott Loveless wrote:
More than likely it's Chinese made film bought at a drug store or
supermarket. They all carry it around here, and every chain has their
own name on it.
I vote with Scott.
I *think* I've seen film like this a few years ago at the photo shop,
but we saw a lot of weird
From: Axel Belinfante
There was a place in Hollywood called RGB that rewound several
movie stocks for still camera use. They would process it both as a
film positive and as prints.
That's the place! I have more than a few RGB boxes of slides in my
drawer. And I got prints,
Exactly. Cross processing is an entirely different animal. In modern
times, some of the movie film stocks were designed to be transfered
to digital video -- scanned if you will. So they scan rather nicely
one frame at a time for the still photographer.
Paul
On Sep 21, 2007, at 8:21 PM, John
On 21/09/2007, John Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I run a photo mini-lab. I've mentioned that before.
I had a customer come in yesterday, wanting re-prints from some
negatives. They'd been processed by another store in our chain, and she
had the index print. I wrote down the frame numbers
I run a photo mini-lab. I've mentioned that before.
I had a customer come in yesterday, wanting re-prints from some
negatives. They'd been processed by another store in our chain, and she
had the index print. I wrote down the frame numbers from the index print
and how many of each she wanted
--- Digital Image Studio [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 21/09/2007, John Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
I run a photo mini-lab. I've mentioned that
before.
I had a customer come in yesterday, wanting
re-prints from some
negatives. They'd been processed by another store
in our chain,
Are you sure it's not 126 film?
Paul
On Sep 20, 2007, at 10:07 PM, Digital Image Studio wrote:
On 21/09/2007, John Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I run a photo mini-lab. I've mentioned that before.
I had a customer come in yesterday, wanting re-prints from some
negatives. They'd been
If I remember, Seattle Film Works used to sell film
occasionally without edge numbering. But I think it
was a glitch. It was terrible film, I shot four rolls
of it in Washington State back in 1990. Just awful
color. Otherwise, no, never seen that before with any
maker, Kodak, Fuji, Agfa, or
126 film was pre-masked just like 110.
G
On Sep 20, 2007, at 7:25 PM, Paul Stenquist wrote:
Are you sure it's not 126 film?
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Seattle Film Works sold respooled movie film. It wasn't horrible but
it also wasn't C41 process or intended for standard photofinishers'
use. It was designed for printing onto movie stock for a positive and
no one had the setups for it.
I don't know what John's customer had, but I'd just
126 film has frame numbers and an index hole, though no sprocket holes...
Paul Stenquist wrote:
Are you sure it's not 126 film?
Paul
On Sep 20, 2007, at 10:07 PM, Digital Image Studio wrote:
On 21/09/2007, John Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I run a photo mini-lab. I've
I think 35mm movie film uses a different process. I have heard about
some Chinese film that doesn't have frame numbers. Never seen it though.
Digital Image Studio wrote:
On 21/09/2007, John Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I run a photo mini-lab. I've mentioned that before.
I had a
Digital Image Studio wrote:
On 21/09/2007, John Sessoms [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I run a photo mini-lab. I've mentioned that before.
I had a customer come in yesterday, wanting re-prints from some
negatives. They'd been processed by another store in our chain, and she
had the index print. I
Seattle Film Works, Dale Labs and others were re-spooling EastmanColor
5254 and 5247 movie stock. It has a black anti-halation coating that is
removed as part of the developing process. If you run it through a
mini-lab it will ruin the chemistry, gunk up the rollers and probably
ruin any
John Mustarde wrote:
(snip)
I envision a time when PayPal and Ebay become so onerous and expensive
to use that they destroy their original core business - individuals
buying and selling their own stuff. It's happening somewhat now - the
number of bargains from individual sellers is way
Hi!
I am getting enabled with Vivitar 2x macro converter. I was going to
pay to the kind enabler with my PayPal and twice the darn thing
rejected my payment. It wrote a big red-lettered message on the top of
the screen saying that my credit card has been disabled/cancelled by
the credit
In a message dated 4/18/2004 12:52:11 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
My question - is it a mere glitch, or am I in trouble? Anyone had
similar experience?
Thanks in advance.
Boris
--
Are you positive the seller isn't denying your payment? I.E. Not accepting
Hi!
Are you positive the seller isn't denying your payment? I.E. Not accepting
it? Some people will not do international shipping (on ebay) and so have PayPal
automatically set to deny payment from certain countries (well, most countries
outside the US). You should double-check that with the
In a message dated 4/18/2004 2:44:23 AM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Marnie, enabler gave me their e-mail address which is registered with
PayPal and explicitly agreed to make a deal with me. The problem
occured when I hit confirm button in order to complete PayPal
It's a glitch. Probably at the credit card company. If their computer
was down or hiccuping, Paypal would not have been able to get approval
and would have posted the automatic card is invalid message. It
happened to me once as well. Don't worry about it.
Paul
On Apr 18, 2004, at 3:43 AM,
My question - is it a mere glitch, or am I in trouble? Anyone had
similar experience?
Boris
Worse than that. I cannot use paypal anymore with any Visa card as,
six weeks ago, Visa cancelled one of my two cards. Visa did it
because that card's magnetic code had been cloned while I was
On Sun, 18 Apr 2004 11:43:02 +0400, you wrote:
My question - is it a mere glitch, or am I in trouble? Anyone had
similar experience?
Thanks in advance.
Boris
PayPal and Ebay are in business to maximize their profits and close
off all loopholes that might cause losses. Never forget. They are
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