Photograph and Camera talk
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Lucifer, very like your shoot. nice eye's and face expression.
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been a few days, what you shot jaco?
oh & that is a purrty camera you got there
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f^cking nice, i am always surprised by the things/items that get a response or white noise. i'm no camera buff but i knew that was something special. urb had some wild looking cameras as well, maybe when he gets a moment he'll put up some images of those beauties.
oh & that camera from the 1930s still working is a testament. . . .well if it still works :-X
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thanks monday, yes it still works just fine, though it's quirky and slow to use, you have to focus and compose through separate windows (both of which are small) and the rangefinder has lost contrast making it tough to focus, but it's fun and solid and small and mechanical and the knobs and stuff feel good and it makes cool sounds and I have an appreciation for well made things that last
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value isn't always monetary, but thanks for the word on the camera. interesting stuff.
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^I'm hoping I'll be able to visit colorado by the end of the school year to visit UC @ Boulder.
Just a foggy night shot. Would have been composed differently if I had someone to stand there instead of literllly running back and forth to get the shot.. took about 10 tries.
Foggy night. by Jacob Skoglund, on Flickr -
still a great pic jake…!
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^I'm hoping I'll be able to visit colorado by the end of the school year to visit UC @ Boulder.
I went to law school at CU if you have questions.
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any new recommendations for a good point and click Camera? I regret not picking up the s95 when it was on sale in Dec.
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Really like my Leica D-Lux 5 and my wife's Panasonic Lumix DMC-TS3
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need to exposure compensate (and if you have a G!2 that's dead easy), or get a wireless remote…
think i'll get a self timer for my bday. just one of those things i can not buy for myself. tell me more about this exposure compensate
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G12 & crackberry
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The exposure compensation dial on the G12 is the dial on the top left of the camera.
I woud do the following. Set the camera pointing at a static image. Then take 5 shots: +2, +1, 0. -1 and -2, see how the exposure of the shot changes. From this you should be able to work out how to adjust the exposure when you take pics on the timers.
It'll take a bit of practice.
And read this….
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thank you for theat bit of knowledge Lord Gile$. will see if my images improve :-[