Re: OT: I'm Back with a new to me K1000 !!!
Heoo gents and ladies :) After having lunch with Frank and David Brooks and Jeff I decided that I'd come back to the list to see what's cooking. I've got a question about my new to me k1000 - it's been a while since I owned one and I'm almost a newbie again me thinks - but here's my question: Where do I put the memory card in the K1000??? ;) Glad to be back, Cheers, Dave Good to see your back Dave. At least i should not get a K1000 and LX mixed up as i sometimes do.LOL As for the memory card,you'll need to give them all to me.:-) Dave
Re: OT: I'm Back with a new to me K1000 !!!
Another great thing about these memory cassettes is that, once processed, you can hold the exposed capture area up to the light for quick and easy viewing. No need to tie into a laptop or satellite system. Shel [Original Message] From: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED] These memory cassettes have good points and bad points. On the bad side, they'll only take 36 frames. One the good side, there's only one resolution to choose from (highest) - you can compress the files later in your computer for Internet purposes. And, if your batteries run out, the capture system still works! Just shoot away, setting your own aperture and shutter speed manually! How's that for innovation!!
Re: OT: I'm Back with a new to me K1000 !!!
On Sat, 1 Jan 2005 07:54:56 -0800, Shel Belinkoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Another great thing about these memory cassettes is that, once processed, you can hold the exposed capture area up to the light for quick and easy viewing. No need to tie into a laptop or satellite system. Is that like analogue chimping? -frank -- Sharpness is a bourgeois concept. -Henri Cartier-Bresson
Re: OT: I'm Back with a new to me K1000 !!!
LOL Poor man's digital? Shel [Original Message] From: frank theriault [EMAIL PROTECTED] Another great thing about these memory cassettes is that, once processed, you can hold the exposed capture area up to the light for quick and easy viewing. No need to tie into a laptop or satellite system. Is that like analogue chimping?
OT: I'm Back with a new to me K1000 !!!
Heoo gents and ladies :) After having lunch with Frank and David Brooks and Jeff I decided that I'd come back to the list to see what's cooking. I've got a question about my new to me k1000 - it's been a while since I owned one and I'm almost a newbie again me thinks - but here's my question: Where do I put the memory card in the K1000??? ;) Glad to be back, Cheers, Dave
Re: OT: I'm Back with a new to me K1000 !!!
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004 16:26:00 -0500, David Chang-Sang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Heoo gents and ladies :) After having lunch with Frank and David Brooks and Jeff I decided that I'd come back to the list to see what's cooking. I've got a question about my new to me k1000 - it's been a while since I owned one and I'm almost a newbie again me thinks - but here's my question: Where do I put the memory card in the K1000??? ;) go away -frank -- Sharpness is a bourgeois concept. -Henri Cartier-Bresson
Re: OT: I'm Back with a new to me K1000 !!!
On Fri, 31 Dec 2004 16:26:00 -0500, David Chang-Sang [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Heoo gents and ladies :) After having lunch with Frank and David Brooks and Jeff I decided that I'd come back to the list to see what's cooking. I've got a question about my new to me k1000 - it's been a while since I owned one and I'm almost a newbie again me thinks - but here's my question: Where do I put the memory card in the K1000??? ;) Glad to be back, Cheers, Dave Seriously, we're always glad to see you here (again), David. WRT the memory card, the K1000 has an innovative and daring new type of memory card: a sort of anologue memory strip. Instead of fiddling with little slots, the whole back of the camera opens to accept the card. The card itself is a largish, ergonomically shaped cylinder. Just pull the cellulose capture area across the back of the shutter to a handy take-up spool, close the back of the camera, and you're set to go. These memory cassettes have good points and bad points. On the bad side, they'll only take 36 frames. One the good side, there's only one resolution to choose from (highest) - you can compress the files later in your computer for internet purposes. And, if your batteries run out, the capture system still works! Just shoot away, setting your own aperture and shutter speed manually! How's that for innovation!! Have fun! cheers, frank -- Sharpness is a bourgeois concept. -Henri Cartier-Bresson
