Mike Johnston said:
snip... Where I differ from most hobbyists is that I don't consider pros
to be the best photographers. snip...
And I respond:
A similar discussion on the topic of pro vs. amateur woodworking took place
on one of the many woodworking discussion groups.
Someone said that
I don't believe this link to Norman Koren's comments on this issue have
been posted.
http://www.normankoren.com/Tutorials/Canoscan4000.html
The comments pertinent to film grain are at the bottom of the
page. Basically, he feels it's film grain, emphasized by FilmGet's
built-in sharpening.
Mike -
It's not that I don't respect your opinion, because I do. It's just, in
this case, times have changed. Photoshop on a decently sized Intel machine
under windows XP is virtually indistinguishable from that same program on a
Mac. Many of the latest Photoshop books point this out in
Keith Whaley said: Now, if only it were made for the Mac...
Now and then someone asks about Mac support on the Picture Window support
bulletin board. Someone from Digital Light and Color usually answers that
it should run fine under Virtual PC, but they don't really advertise or
support that.
Henry Chu said: Dear Mike, I presume that consumers are intelligent in
choosing what they think the best film format for them remainder
snipped
Sorry Henry, but if my experience in retail is any indicator, a pretty big
percentage of consumers don't have a clue as to what size film their
Somehow these threads tangled and one part of the discussion focused on
comparing a scanned neg to the digital image.
About a year ago I attended a presentation given by Franklin Way. He's an
interesting character and a nature photographer. He shoots 4x5 velvia
transparencies. He backs
OK, I've read through the last few digests and learned all about how the
*istD feels, who would like which knobs in different places and so. Don't
you guys take pictures with those things? For cryin' out loud, it's not
like you have to wait for the processing
Here is a link to some early
Not Pentax, but I thought is may be of interest.
I have tracked the ink consumption in my Canon S9000 for a bit over a
year. This printer is used primarily for printing photos, but from time to
time will be used to print color web pages and a bit of text.
The relative consumption of the
Several people have commented on determining the appropriate image
resolution to send to the printer.
The Nov/Dec issue of Digital Photo Pro magazine
http://www.digitalphotopro.com has an interesting article,
MisInformation, Setting Printer DPI.
Treading lightly, to avoid violating copyright,
In a previous message graywolf said Slide projection has been dying for
years. Many slide shows in the past 20 years
have been put on video tape and shown on a TV screen.
I can remember when every salesman that came to pitch something to our
company either brought a slide projector or called
Kevin Waterson [EMAIL PROTECTED] asked about the strap on his shiny new
*istD Anyone else notice the *istD strap still has the little plastic
buttons with
the protrusion that allows for a mid-roll film change/rewind?
I noticed that. I was slightly disappointed that they didn't just use the
A few days ago I bought a copy of Digital Restoration From Start to
Finish by Ctein. It's published by Focal Press
I expect this will become one of the books added to my permanent
bookshelf next to the computer desk. Very few books make it to that
spot, so this is high praise.
My previous best
Dave - I often do the same with the lenshoods.
Both lenses have a knurled ring very close to the mount. For me, this
has been the most reliable place to grip the lenses when mounting or
removing.
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On 12/27/06, David J Brooks [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The SR and low light performance of the K10d is leading me down the
path to a style change.
I may have mentioned before that very early on it exposed a problem
with my technique. Somewhere along the line I had developed a bad
habit of quickly lifting my finger from the shutter button after
Boris -
A few weeks ago I posted a comparison of the data displayed from a
PEF, DNG and compressed DNG as read by the Pentax software and Adobe
Raw Converter. It's probably still in the archive.
The data itself probably isn't all that interesting, but there were
several differences in the way
OK - here's what I posted in November.
I'll warn you ahead of time, this is one of those posts that contains
data, but probably no information.
I shot two more or less identical images with the K10D.
Image one was PEF. Image two was shot with in-camera DNG.
I converted image 1 from PEF to DNG
We'll know the K series has arrived when we see a Magic Lantern guide
or something like it. I was at the local bookstore yesterday and saw
one for the Sony a100 and all of the canon and nikon series. No
pentax to be found.
See you later, gs
htpp://georgesphotos.net
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail
Paul -
The more I use the K10d the more I like the look of it's images.
Even though there is some noise in this photo, it's not obscuring
detail. For instance, the hair of the girl on the right against the
brick wall. The noise reminds me more of film grain than digital
noise. I think the
I just red this post on the photo.net pentax forum on IR shots with
the K10D. The fellow used a hoya R72 and long exposure times. He
posted three examples shot with the 16-45 that look good.
I'm not sure this link will work.
http://www.photo.net/bboard/q-and-a-fetch-msg?msg_id=00JKfjtag=
If
I'll add my best wishes, as well.
GS
On 12/31/06, Godfrey DiGiorgi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to take this moment to say best wishes, good health and good
fortunes for all in the year to come.
I hope you have all had a fine holiday season this year, and look
forward to our continued
Here's an interesting article on building your own pano head. Seem
like a reasonable thing to do if you're just experimenting.
http://www.wikihow.com/Build-a-Panoramic-Tripod-Head
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
PDML@pdml.net
We got our first snow of the season on New Year's Eve. It wasn't a
big storm, but it was icy and windy, and of course hit at a bad time
for those on the road.
I took a few snapshots on the way to a friend's house at about 4 pm.
The light was not the best for photos, but I think I captured the
You were a Kodak moment once, and you're going to be one again, only
this time it's digital...
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sz6XjXu-oT8eurl=
I'm still laughing.
See you later, gs
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
PDML@pdml.net
http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
In the last four years I've managed to fill 300 Mbyte drive. A
terabyte is a bit over three times that big.
I talked to one of the pros in town and he said he's adding about a
terabyte a month to his disk farm.
See you later, gs
http:georgesphotos.net
On 1/5/07, William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ed - There are two versions of the book. It was rewritten when CS2
was released.
GS
On 1/8/07, Ed Keeney [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks for the info - I'm heading out to the library this afternoon to
check out Fraser's book.
Thanks!
Ed
On 1/6/07, Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been playing with the new control options after installing the
firmware upgrade. I assigned ISO to the unused dials in Av and Tv
mode. It's interesting, watching the shutter speed, aperture and ISO
displays in the viewfinder while adjusting the dials.
This certainly changes things, doesn't
Amita -
Michael Reichmann took one of his photographic tours to Iceland. It's
one of the topics on Luminous Landscape Video Journal number 8.
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/video_journal/llvj-index.shtml#8
It may be worth buying that single DVD.
GS
http://georgesphotos.net
On 1/26/07,
Just tagging onto the thread here to toss in my two cents.
I guess this is one of those things that is a pretty simple decision
for me. Even if I had a bag full of expensive IS lenses I'd want to
have SR in the body for all of those plain old every day lenses.
If I have SR in the body it works
I've been asked by the local community college to teach a class in
photography using 35mm film.
I've been teaching digital classes for several years. The fellow that
taught the film class is unavailable and several people had already
signed up, so I was asked to step in.
It should be fun.
An interesting review of the K10d on the Imaging Resource web site.
In addition to the traditional list of features and descriptions of
knobs, there is a longer term user report that actually provides a
little perspective on the design and use of the camera.
Whatever you think of the author's
Brendan -
I've always felt that Photoshop was not a photographer's tool. I
started with Picture Window Pro and moved to Photoshop when I needed
to do raw conversion. I've read the latest version of Picture Window
Pro handles batches of files and does raw conversion and I'm
considering moving
I've been keeping my mind out for signs lately. If it wasn't pointed
out, would the juxtaposition of the Road Closed sign and the tire
tracks in the dirt be noticed?
Another detail is the two-way traffic sign in the distance. That
one is pretty small and hard to spot.
Shot with the K10d and
I'll second Ann's recommendation of smugmug.
It's hard to beat unlimited storage and unlimited bandwidth for $40
per year. You can get a discount code from any of the current smugmug
customers and save $5.
Here are the details: http://www.smugmug.com/price/
George S
http://georgesphotos.net
This is a well known problem with CS3. Adobe redesigned the way the
printing routines work.
Here's a link to John Nack's blog describing the problem. Adobe's
working on something, but it's coming slow.
http://blogs.adobe.com/jnack/2007/06/printing_in_cs3.html
See you later, gs
I've mentioned that I teach basic photography classes at the local
community college.
I've been teaching these classes for several years. In a class of a
dozen people there will be eight to ten women in their late twenties
to early fifties. Usually they are moms and the family historians.
The
I still use mine also. I was sorry to see them abandon this
particular form factor. On the other hand I wonder if they would have
been able to fit the shake reduction mechanism into that long narrow
body.
GS
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
PDML@pdml.net
These comparisons are fun. When I bought my first digital camera I
built a spread sheet that calculated my total cost per shot for both
film and digital.
More or less the same thing, just expressed differently.
Cost per shot on digital continues to decrease with time. Cost per
shot on film
Yes, I have yet another new bag, the Think Tank Urban Disguise 60.
Here's a link to info on the Think Thank web site.
http://www.thinktankphoto.com/feature_cat_slide_pop.php?ftr=UrbnDsgs_UD60_1
or
http://tinyurl.com/2ae2jr
When I teach I need to carry a bunch of photo stuff, and all of the
Dave -
I have an A10 that I use as my pocket camera. The A30 adds a couple
additional megapixels, face detection and probably more important, a
Tv mode.
Here's a link to some sample snapshots, these are straight from the camera:
http://georgesphotos.net/gallery/1315278
These were taken in the
I needed more demonstration photos for my photography class, so I
spent a few hours at the local zoo.
These were shot with the K10D and the DA 70, DA 16-45 and DA 50-200 lenses.
The cactus shots were taken with the DA 70. The remainder of the
shots were taken with one of the two zooms. The
A coal train derailed this afternoon. Several cars left the tracks
and spilled several tons of coal on the ground.
Given what could have happened this wasn't bad. Had they traveled a
few feet further down the tracks the cars and cargo would have dropped
onto passing traffic.
Had they rolled
I returned to the scene to see the progress of the cleanup.
There are a few more photos to the gallery. The final photo is a wide
shot that shows a much better view of the location.
http://georgesphotos.net/gallery/3102256#169647703
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
--
PDML
Outstanding portfolio Fernando. They are all excellent, but the
low-light shots were my favorites. I particularly like the image of
the wall of backlit bottles.
gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On 7/6/07, Fernando [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi pdmlers,
I came back last week and spend another week
If the mission of a community college is to prepare students for the
workplace, training them in the skills of darkroom technique, as
opposed to photoshop and digital phtography really misses the point.
When resources are scarce, you have to focus on your goals.
See you later, gs
Interesting that you mention the 50mm. I'm taking a portrait
photography course. The instructor recommended finding a 50mm 1.8
lens. It seems at 75mm equivalent, with that wide aperture, it's a
fine portrait lens.
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On 8/5/07, Steve Desjardins [EMAIL
Last night I picked up the eyepiece magnifier for the K10D.
I've been having a harder time with fine focus lately and I thought it
might help. It enlarges the viewfinder image by about 20%. The
instruction sheet mentions the possibility of vignetting in the
corners, but it looks fine to me.
It
Here are a few shots. Just the typical shots around the yard. I'll
add some people shots later.
http://georgesphotos.net/gallery/3331947
I like the way it handles. Seems well balanced.
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On 8/19/07, Roman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
New DA* lense are
Beautiful, The colors are outstanding. gs
On 8/20/07, Bruce Dayton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Three shots to give you some feeling about the lens.
K10D, DA* 16-50/2.8 @ 50mm, Handheld
ISO 400, 1/350 sec @ f/3.5
http://www.daytonphoto.com/PAW/bkd_4882.htm
K10D, DA* 16-50/2.8 @ 43mm, Handheld
Beautiful, The colors are outstanding. gs
On 8/20/07, Bruce Dayton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Three shots to give you some feeling about the lens.
K10D, DA* 16-50/2.8 @ 50mm, Handheld
ISO 400, 1/350 sec @ f/3.5
http://www.daytonphoto.com/PAW/bkd_4882.htm
K10D, DA* 16-50/2.8 @ 43mm, Handheld
Rebekah -
This is an option on Smugmug.com
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On 8/21/07, Rebekah [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Once, I was online and went to right-click a picture to save it to my
computer (don't worry it was only clipart), and a little message
popped up stating that
I heard Vincent Versace say Film is the stuff that collicts on my
teeth when I forget to brush
On 8/21/07, Godfrey DiGiorgi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Isn't a film that yucky stuff that covers my windshield when I park
near a beach or by a barbecue grill? Is there some way to make it
capable
make that ...collects...
On 8/21/07, George Sinos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I heard Vincent Versace say Film is the stuff that collicts on my
teeth when I forget to brush
On 8/21/07, Godfrey DiGiorgi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Isn't a film that yucky stuff that covers my windshield when I
William -
I'm far from an expert, but I can relate my personal experience. I've
tried an earlier version of the Pinnacle product, Adobe's Premier
Elements and Sony's Vegas Movie Studio. The latter two are the
consumer versions of the more expensive pro products. All three are
around $100 US
Here are a few portraits selected from work I did for a recent class.
They were all shot with the K10D and various Pentax lenses.
The earlier photos were shot with the DA40 and DA70. The later photos
were shot with the DA*16-50 and DA*50-135
All but the last few shots were available light,
that comes through makes this one a winner.
Cheers,
Dave
On 8/29/07, George Sinos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here are a few portraits selected from work I did for a recent class.
They were all shot with the K10D and various Pentax lenses.
The earlier photos were shot with the DA40 and DA70
Paul - just curious, do you normally have all of the AF sensors
enabled or do you set your camera to a single sensor.
GS
On 9/4/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The K10D definitely outperforms the *istD on autofocus. Shooting long-shutter
pans at nigh with only streetlight
On Sep 4, 2007, at 6:49 PM, George Sinos wrote:
Paul - just curious, do you normally have all of the AF sensors
enabled or do you set your camera to a single sensor.
GS
On 9/4/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The K10D definitely outperforms the *istD on autofocus
Godfrey -
That's a great one. The placement of the bike and the high contrast
make it work for me.
See you later, gs
On 9/4/07, Godfrey DiGiorgi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've been seeing this foot/bike overpass nearby that crosses the
railroad and expressway, wondering about the photo
One of the local historic buildings has been purchased by the Magnolia
hotel chain. They are doing a major cleanup and remodel. Here are a
few quick shots of the recent exterior work:
http://georgesphotos.net/gallery/2809479
-gs-
http://georgesphotos.net
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
This is an option, check the manual. The setting is called folder name.
You can have a separate folder for each day, or one big folder.
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On 5/19/07, Mark Cassino [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jens Bladt wrote:
Mark , did you try to store a card with
Jens -
Adobe Camera Raw is packaged with Photoshop. It will read the PEF files.
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On 5/20/07, Jens Bladt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there af PEF plug in for Photoshop that supports K10D files, please?
A friend og mine needs to know - (I use Capture
Just tagging in my 2 cents with a general reply to the whole thread -
I Samsung stays in the digital SLR market, there will be at least one
reasonably priced k-mount on which to use those lenses.
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
PDML@pdml.net
Have you tried opening the file with Adobe Camera Raw? The latest
version opens jpegs and tiffs, and it has the BW conversion functions
that were introduced with Lightroom.
It might be quicker and easier than messing around with layers and masks.
See you later, gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On
The DA70 arrived late Friday and I was able to get out for a few
minutes to shoot a few quick sample images.
These are as untouched as possible. They were shot in DNG and
converted to JPG with Adobe Camera Raw. Compression level is 10.
Judging by these few samples this is going to be one of my
I agree, no such thing as lightning proof.
Our local power company has an additional option. The offer a whole
house surge protector that installs at the electric service entry
point. It also has connections for the cable tv and telephone
services.
As frosting on the cake it includes an
Hi Axel -
There are some pretty interesting shots in that group. Keep shooting
and keep posting.
GS
http://georgesphotos.net
On Nov 25, 2007 11:04 AM, Axel Belinfante [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
so far I only contributed some text to this list;
thought it could be nice to show some pics,
even
I've been using the 50-135 for a few weeks. I'm very happy with the
results I've been getting. Here are a few sample images.
http://georges.smugmug.com/gallery/3968224/1/230590301
These have been coverted from the DNG for display with Photoshop and Camera Raw.
GS
http://georgesphotos.net
On
I heard an interview with Vincent Versace - when asked if he still
uses film he said film is what collects on your teeth if you don't
brush
GS
http://georgesphotos.net
On Dec 18, 2007 9:30 PM, Scott Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Rick Womer wrote:
Film??!?? Good heavens. How quaint.
Lasse -
You likely have more to think about than this suggestion, but I'll
toss it out there as an idea.
The detective work might make an interesting community project. You
might consider scanning a number of the photos that are representative
of places and times. Putting those on a public web
Jack - what mode were you in? Exposure compensation may change the
shutter speed, aperture or iso depending on the mode. gs
On Dec 31, 2007 6:05 PM, Jack Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Adjusted exposure comp. by -0.5 to reduce the blowout tendency when
shooting some bright white objects. Was
David -
I agree with the others. The grip is worth the money. It's seldom
off my camera.
Since I very seldom shoot more than 200-300 shots in a single session
I don't put a battery in the camera. I put a battery in the grip and
carry the spare in my bag. This lightens the camera a bit. It
Here are some samples I shot a while back -
From the 16-50mm f/2.8:
http://Georges.smugmug.com/gallery/3331947_WrfQH/1/185538966_oCv8e
From the 50-135mm f/2.8
http://Georges.smugmug.com/gallery/3968224_TsEyp/1/230590301_hNFxn
Portraits taken with various Pentax lenses, the photos in the later
Paul -
Thanks for passing along the info. I know at least one other camera
manufacturer is doing the same thing. It won't be long before it's a
must have feature.
I find it interesting that just a few years ago it would be unlikely
that we would have found these differences and even less
This is a question for the PDML folks with k100's or ds that have
Scene Modes. When you use one of the modes, such as portrait or
landscape, is the raw format available or does the camera default to
JPG?
One of the students in my class has a Rebel XT and showed me that the
camera made Raw files
Thanks for the info. gs
On Sun, Mar 9, 2008 at 1:37 PM, Adam Maas [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
As far as I'm aware, only Canon does the utterly crippled scene modes
(No RAW, no ISO selection, etc).
-Adam
On 3/9/08, George Sinos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This is a question for the PDML folks
first impressions of the k20d from anandtech
http://www.anandtech.com/digitalcameras/showdoc.aspx?i=3259p=3
GS
http://georgesphotos.net
--
PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
PDML@pdml.net
http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
to UNSUBSCRIBE from the PDML, please visit the link directly
Paul - your going to like this one. It's become my favorite lens for
portraits. GS
On Fri, Mar 14, 2008 at 6:53 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
UPS dropped it off today. I did the K20D focus adjustment, and it came in at
+2. So all my lenses are between -4 and +2. I'm plesed. I took some test
Nice shot Paul. The shallow depth of field works well here.
Just curious, were you the center focus sensor or the full array?
Thanks, gs
http:georgesphotos.net
On Sun, Mar 16, 2008 at 8:28 AM, Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps it's just random luck, but yesterday I got an
, at 10:01 AM, George Sinos wrote:
Nice shot Paul. The shallow depth of field works well here.
Just curious, were you the center focus sensor or the full array?
Thanks, gs
http:georgesphotos.net
On Sun, Mar 16, 2008 at 8:28 AM, Paul Stenquist
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Perhaps it's
This is a great demonstration of something I've suggested several
times in the past.
Having SR in the body doesn't stop a manufacturer from building it into a lens.
Canon and Nikon are in a pickle. (That has actually worked out rather
well for them.) If they build it into the bodies they will
Steve -
I'm using a Domke Gripper strap. It's about an inch and a half
wide, made of heavy woven Cotton. Two rubber grip strips are woven
into the material so it doesn't slide off your shoulder. Two very
short straps mount on the camera and the main strap attaches to them
with quick release
I noticed that Ned Bunnell has posted a pair of K10/K20 comparison
photos on his blog. It's titled K10 vs K20 color but the real
difference is in the amount of detail. Click on the images for
enlargement. The difference is very evident.
Here's the link - http://nedbunnell.blogspot.com/
GS
Cory -
I think I heard that same podcast. One of the hosts they mentioned
was jungledisk.com. One of the things that is tempting me to try out
jungledisk is they use the same S3 disk service from Amazon that is
used by Smugmug. The Smugmug guys think pretty highly of the S3
storage and they
I've had a few 30 x 40 prints made from images that reside in my
Smugmug galleries. I was satisfied with the prints and the packaging
method used for shipping.
Smugmug uses EZprints to do the work. If you don't have a Smugmug
account you can use EZprints directly at EZprints.com
GS
I recently listened to an interview with a married couple that are
professional photographers. Pricing was a big portion of the
interview.
Based on what I heard and assuming there is no cost-based reason for
the $1400 sitting fee, it sounds like the prices may be based on the
the photographer's
Adobe's recently taken a bit of criticism for the Terms of Service for
the new on-line editor, Photoshop Express. At first publication the
TOS basically gives Adobe the rights to the photos in your galleries.
This was quickly brought to Adobe's attention and they are re-writing
the terms.
John
My guess is the $3500 guys are providing a level of service that the
craigslist folks don't even know exists, and you're right the market
will sort it out.
Don't forget that charging what the market is willing to pay is also
part of the free market equation.
There's nothing that says you
I spent a couple of hours driving around the Safari park. It opened
for the 2008 season a few days ago. It's been a long winter and
things haven't greened up, but you can tell Spring is coming.
http://Georges.smugmug.com/gallery/4665138_wiuZp/1/275567716_ChN3y
If this link is too long, go to
:
Enjoyed seeing a nice collection of animals. Where are you George?
Regards, Bob S.
On Sun, Apr 6, 2008 at 8:26 PM, George Sinos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I spent a couple of hours driving around the Safari park. It opened
for the 2008 season a few days ago. It's been a long winter
On Sun, Apr 6, 2008 at 10:06 PM, Bob Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Enjoyed seeing a nice collection of animals. Where are you George?
Regards, Bob S.
On Sun, Apr 6, 2008 at 8:26 PM, George Sinos [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I spent a couple of hours driving around the Safari park. It opened
Christine -
I don't think you can duplicate the clarity function in the camera.
It is applying sharpening to the mid-tones. That's an
oversimplification. Here are the details.
http://www.oreillynet.com/digitalmedia/blog/2007/07/lightroom_11_the_clarity_tool_1.html
I've read in several
Frankly, I think the the market is going to skew towards Sony and
Samsung. My classes used to be full of people with Canon Rebels and a
smattering of Nikons. The last few classes have had about the same
number of Nikons, but the Sonys are rapidly displacing the Rebels.
Yesterday, I had the first
If you're interested in the history of photography, you might be
interested in Jeff Curto's History of Photography podcast. You can
watch them online or download them to your iPod.
http://photohistory.jeffcurto.com/
Here is his description of the lectures -
This podcast is recorded during
to download put on iPod for driving in the car. Thanks again. Cheers,
Christine
- Original Message -
From: George Sinos [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List pdml@pdml.net
Sent: Tuesday, April 22, 2008 8:40 PM
Subject: photo history podcast
If you're interested
William -
The Drobo is on my to do list -
It's unusual to not see any serious negative commentary on a tech
product. The drobo seems to get great reviews everywhere. I saw a
video where Patrick Norton pulled a drive out while it was in the
process of writing. The Drobo took it in stride, and
Video every so often
I heard about the Animoto service on the [EMAIL PROTECTED] podcast. It's a
simple way to make highly animated videos from your images.
Here are a couple of short samples on my blog
http://georgesweblog.blogspot.com/2008/04/animoto-end-of-slide-show.html.
It's
To Tim Bray -
Looks like twitter is diplaying the last link in the message. I got
sent to the PDML info page from the tweet. GS
On Sat, May 3, 2008 at 8:48 AM, David Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
G'day All,
Have you ever gone through a time in your life when you collected
something
need it, if you do, you should sell all your expensive gear and
buy a PS, the simpler the better. Only take pictures of the kids and
your pets to show the family, because they're the only ones who'll
bother to look at your work.
George Sinos wrote:
Video every so often
I heard about
So, I guess that means you don't want the discount code? ;-)
gs
On Sat, May 3, 2008 at 1:42 PM, Godfrey DiGiorgi [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Yuck.
G
On May 3, 2008, at 8:03 AM, George Sinos wrote:
Video every so often
I heard about the Animoto service on the [EMAIL PROTECTED
Very nice. The pattern and colors are quite engaging.
gs
http://georgesphotos.net
On Sun, May 4, 2008 at 12:28 PM, Toine [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Desaturated all colors except green.
Flash version: http://www.repiuk.nl/peso
Only the jpg: http://www.repiuk.nl/images/PESO/riet.jpg
A400/5.6,
1 - 100 of 919 matches
Mail list logo
