Hi,
Jens Bladt wrote:
Thanks Boris.
I actually believe somone here previously lead our attention to this site.
About 4~5 months ago, I think.
This was the first major accident on a nuclear energy plant. I wonder if it
will be the last.
Possibly the biggest, although the Windscale fire here probab
A difference known only to the photographer.
Remember, my comments come from a very conservative point of
view. You youngsters with bunny ears have lots of new
fangled notions.
frank theriault wrote:
> PS: when Aunt Gertie's head was 1/2 missing, it was by mistake. When I
> cropped out 1/2
Cant do a 25Mb download. Why dont you do what I did?
Downsize it to 1000 pixels horizotally and compress
to around 200-250kb (mono, 600-700kb color) and post
it as a jpeg. I didnt post my 12Mpixel file because
the only way to evaluate the large files is to print
them.
JCO
-
On 14 Apr 2004 at 23:45, J. C. O'Connell wrote:
> I took this one today using TMAX100 in a 1964
> vintage Pentax spotmatic. Does it compete with the
> *istD Pentax DSLR of 2003? I think so, especially
> since I'm getting about 12 Mpixel with my FF
> 3200 dpi scans. Looks grainier than than istD,
BL> Hi!
ft>> One of these days, I'll write you a tomb off-list about my cropping
ft>> philosophy (I know I still owe you that one, along with several others, but
ft>> I've been really busy at work recently, getting home real late, and just
ft>> barely have enought time to wade through PDML - even
Heya Frank! Yep it was all good. Can't remember if I decided the food was
too small or the plates were too big, but don't think I would have changed
anything else :-)
Cheers,
Ryan
- Original Message -
From: "frank theriault" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Thursday, Apr
I don't know what's going on but I can't seem to get to your site.
First Mark Roberts now yours...
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
http://www.tanyamayer.com/flashlesson/index.html
Comments etc most very welcome. Crappy pics, but they do the job of
illustrating my "research"...
tan.
On Mon, 12 Apr 2004 19:02:54 -0400, you wrote:
>Hi I am looking for a 4p remote cord for the LX motor drive to IR remote
>receiver.
>
>If anyone has this for sale drop me an e mail
>
>Thanks in advance
>
>JD
I have something called item 37325 "Infrared Remote Release Cord F"
It is a short coiled
On Mon, 12 Apr 2004 09:07:40 -0600, you wrote:
>http://www.bernernews.net/2004/pictures/0415.jpg
>
>The actual picture I submitted can be seen here
>http://www.beard-redfern.com/tmp/prize_w.jpg
>
>The category in which we won makes it even more special as Boris was diagnosed with
>lymphosarcoma i
On 14 Apr 2004 at 20:39, Ramesh Kumar wrote:
> Is there a site that explains the custom functions of
> *istD.
> I wanted to know more about custom functions
> a) Programline
The "Program Line" menu option simply selects the program mode bias. Normal
gives a very balanced average setting for ape
I took this one today using TMAX100 in a 1964
vintage Pentax spotmatic. Does it compete with the
*istD Pentax DSLR of 2003? I think so, especially
since I'm getting about 12 Mpixel with my FF
3200 dpi scans. Looks grainier than than istD,
but sharper to my eye. The image is slighty cropped.
http:
And a belated Happy Easter to you, (and everyone else as well).
frank theriault wrote:
All you regulars know what's coming :
http://www.nrg666.com/pdml/portraits/pages/FrankTheriault.htm
cheers,
frank
"The optimist thinks this is the best of all possible worlds. The
pessimist fears it is tr
- Original Message -
From: "David Miers"
Subject: RE: Faster film drying?
> At college we have a film dryer closet.
They can be made easily with a clothes storage bag and a trouble
light.
William Robb
Cord has a Super-Multi-Coated Takumar 50/4 macro.
Used condition, but great glass.
$49.95 is their price.
Collin
http://www.showusyourcanada.com/
The Globe and Mail are sponsoring a photo contest for Canadians at the
above address. The contest is open until the end of August and
you may submit up to 5 entries.
Thought it might be of interest.
http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=2287106
Near Churchill Manitoba Aug 1984. Dont worry,we only had to dart her and she was sent
ot
jail until the
ice flows formed.
I put an explanation under the photo.
Enjoy
Dave
Better in digital color with trailing curtain synch and an
AFTGXY 4300 Parabellum Multi-Flash with Thyristor overload
protection and red eye reduction
Otherwise, quite nice ;-))
Norm Baugher wrote:
>
> I saw this in a vendor's stall in Venice, thought it was perfect for
> black and whitelet
Hair Dryer.
On Apr 14, 2004, at 7:33 PM, J. C. O'Connell wrote:
Anybody know of some safe, time proven way
to speed up the drying of film after it is
taken out of final rinse? I am currently
just hanging to dry in a air conditioned
room but it's taking about an hour to fully
dry which is sometim
Does this create any residue problems?
Ah, what if you used Scotch Whiskey? :)
Norm
William Robb wrote:
Soak it in methyl alcohol for a half minute to displace the water,
then hang dry it.
The alcohol will evaporate much faster than water.
I saw this in a vendor's stall in Venice, thought it was perfect for
black and whitelet me know what you guys think.
Norm
http://home.earthlink.net/~nbaugher/vmasks.html
At college we have a film dryer closet. Just looks like a tall narrow metal
closet with timer and heat thermostat controls on top. Usually does it in
about 20 minutes. It does a good job and doesn't seem to get the negatives
dusty either. I imagine you could make one, but need to make sure the
IMHO Sao Paulo has some of the best restaurants in the world
Norm
Paul Stenquist wrote:
I didn't say it was. I said Paris and NY are still one and two, but LA
isn't far behind. If you think it is, let me know when you're going to
be there again, and I'll tell you where to eat.
- Original Message -
From: "J. C. O'Connell"
Subject: Faster film drying?
> Anybody know of some safe, time proven way
> to speed up the drying of film after it is
> taken out of final rinse? I am currently
> just hanging to dry in a air conditioned
> room but it's taking about an hour
Boris, thanks for looking & commenting. I hadn't considered a square crop
but I will when I get around to printing.
Kenneth Waller
- Original Message -
From: "Boris Liberman" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: Re: PAW - Week of 4/12
> Hi!
>
> KW> Comments - likes/dislikes - what would you hav
Thats nice, but anything taken at smaller apertures with
more detail? Also 90mm is pretty long for a APS sensor
which of course is good for some things, but I'm thinking
a 50mm Macro lens would be a nice setup for APS, no?
JCO
---
Here's one I shot a couple of days ago of an apple blossom in the backyard
with the *ist D and a Pentax M100/4.0 at whatever extension I needed to get
the framing I wanted.
http://groups.msn.com/BillOwensPhotos/shoebox.msnw?action=ShowPhoto&PhotoID=71
Bill
- Original Message -
From: "Pa
Anybody know of some safe, time proven way
to speed up the drying of film after it is
taken out of final rinse? I am currently
just hanging to dry in a air conditioned
room but it's taking about an hour to fully
dry which is sometimes undesireable.
I'd be mostly interested in BW films both
35mm &
I shot this at approximately 1:2 with the *ist D and the Vivitar Series
1 90/2.5: http://www.photo.net/photodb/photo?photo_id=2220242
On Apr 14, 2004, at 6:28 PM, J. C. O'Connell wrote:
Anyone with personal experience using the
istD for MACRO work, say 1:4 and closer?
I would think the smaller s
I put a series of shoot pics on Photo Net for my colleagues at the
agency and DCX. If anyone is interested in the scale and mechanics of
a television commercial shoot this will give you a little look at what
happens. It's here:
http://www.photo.net/photodb/folder.tcl?folder_id=390577
Anyone with personal experience using the
istD for MACRO work, say 1:4 and closer?
I would think the smaller sensor size, which
allows greater DOF for an equivalent field
of view would be a great application of
the camera. Possibly any web pages with
samples?
JCO
-
In fact, years and years ago, Adams himself stated that he
looked forward to digital photography, although I believe he
called it "electronic" photography.
William Robb wrote:
>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Christian"
> Subject: Re: Keppler and the *ist, *ist D
>
> >
> > What's also i
I'm taking this offline. Don't want to outlast our welcome...
I just posted a response to your email.
keith
John Francis wrote:
Gonz wrote:
[...]
At one time I had a Kodak camera that used 126 film that had two
focusing positions 3.5-12 feet, and 12-infinity.
I'm sure that I've seen 35mm cameras made during the 40's and 50's that
used a similar method for focusing. I know there
were a number of 110 cameras that used that system.
Doug Fra
Flighless bird, but you want to know what this has to do with anything.
Do a google search
on Monty Python Penguin... That should answer all.
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
erm, what the hell is a "penguin"?! The mind boggles...
tan.
-Original Message-
From: Collin R Brendemuehl [ma
Infamous actually...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In a message dated 4/9/2004 7:02:06 PM Pacific Standard Time,
[EMAIL PROTECTED] writes:
Dunno about Japan, Tanya, but when you get to GFM please don't forget to
get me Cotty's autograph.
Thanks,
Joe
---
So... Cotty's famous?
Doe aka Ma
What no Outback Steakhouse??? ;-)
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
OMG, I'm with you Graywolf! The prices on that menu are what I spend on our
entire grocery order for a week - and that is for five of us, and we NEVER
dine out! lol...
I think I'll be eating alot of McDonald's, and Subway, and if I
Ah, another shot that relies at least in part on context. I like the fact
that the stones seem to be formed up in line, and like old soldiers are
marching still.
John
On Wed, 14 Apr 2004 13:46:19 -0500, Paul Sorenson
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thanks John. Try it again - I believe it's fixe
Hi all,
just got me a A* 135 f1.8 for under 300 euro, hehehe. I cannot believe =
that I actually found one (the first I ever had in my hands) and can =
hardly wait to take some shots with it.
Frank
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
>
> Ann, I am *planning* on being in NYC around the 1-2 June, but can't say for
> sure at this stage.
Ah well,actually, I'm plannng on being in
Wimington Del on June 1
then Wash DC at home of famous Scrabble author :)
then somewhere
between there and GFM on the
Parisians are generally friendlier...
Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
I've been to LA. I've been to Paris. LA is not Paris.
Keith Whaley wrote:
He's not.
He's talking about is, pick one of the finest in any major world
class city, a 4 star restaurant, and Los Angeles will be able to
match it, in a
John Francis wrote:
O.K. - I'll be in Long Beach for the next four days.
Any suggestions for eateries to check out? Nothing
that requires a collar and tie, or three hours for
the meal - just places with good value for money
and food that actually tastes of something other
than sugar.
Picky, pi
Reverse of a Laxative...
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
erm, Collin, what is "imodium"?!?
tan.
-Original Message-
From: Collin Brendemuehl [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, 13 April 2004 1:10 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: LA Pdml'ers...
When eating in LA ...
1) pick up so
Hi,
Wednesday, April 14, 2004, 8:18:31 PM, Keith wrote:
> mike wilson wrote:
>> When you're cold and miserable (not that we were the second) there is
>> _nothing_ better. So easy to make, too. Assuming Prunus spinosa grows
>> near you.
> Okay, what's a spiny prune?
it's a false friend
- Original Message -
From: "William Robb" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> - Original Message -
> From: "Christian"
> Subject: Re: Keppler and the *ist, *ist D
> >
> > What's also interesting is that in the same issue, the editorial
> makes a
> > point that Ansel would be using digital too
>
>
>
> Gonz wrote:
>
> > Awesome! I have a humble but pretty decent collection. My favorites
> > are aging, like some Ch. Montelena from various years (their reserve).
> > Plus I love some of the older Clos du Val. Recent favorites include Ch.
> > St. Jean Cinq Cepage (97 or 98 I belie
I finally read the entire thread about the contest and digital issues
you're facing at GFM. It does get sticky when you're talking about judging
images on a monitor instead of prints.
The only real reason I enter contests in my local club is to get feedback
from the other members. The score sh
mike wilson wrote:
When you're cold and miserable (not that we were the second) there is
_nothing_ better. So easy to make, too. Assuming Prunus spinosa grows
near you.
Okay, what's a spiny prune?
keith
Keith Whaley wrote:
Sloe gin? I thought that went out with Laudanum and snake oil s
Thanks, I now did look at Boz's site.
The II has a prism in it, the M and A have magnification on top of the
prism, the model without the designation has a mirror.
On Wed, 2004-04-14 at 14:10, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Frits,
>
> You will have to check Boz's site. I have catalogues with the Re
Gonz wrote:
Awesome! I have a humble but pretty decent collection. My favorites
are aging, like some Ch. Montelena from various years (their reserve).
Plus I love some of the older Clos du Val. Recent favorites include Ch.
St. Jean Cinq Cepage (97 or 98 I believe).
rg
I do love the Mo
- Original Message -
From: "Larry Levy"
Subject: RE: pseudo Scotch
>
> And you know this because ...
>
It's where I keep my mind most of the time.
William Robb
- Original Message -
From: "Christian"
Subject: Re: Keppler and the *ist, *ist D
>
> What's also interesting is that in the same issue, the editorial
makes a
> point that Ansel would be using digital tools today.
>
Well, there is no doubt in my mind that this is true.
William Robb
Bill Owens wrote this about my suggestion for a PDML digital contest at GFM:
"Exactly what I'm hoping we can do..."
I'll donate three rolls of EBX-100 for a prize.
Tom Reese
Hi,
Wednesday, April 14, 2004, 5:52:27 PM, John wrote:
> More's the pity if it did. Wonderful stuff. I make it occasionally with
> sloes or damsons (even better).
> John
> On Wed, 14 Apr 2004 09:29:57 -0700, Keith Whaley <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>> Sloe gin? I thought that went out wit
Hi!
Shel, it made me chuckle a little. Very little.
May I ask you why? I mean, except the chuckle, why you took this shot?
Thanks.
Boris
([EMAIL PROTECTED] or [EMAIL PROTECTED])
Hi,
Wednesday, April 14, 2004, 7:16:51 PM, I wrote:
> You can pick laudanum from people's gardens.
Oops - I was thinking of laburnum.
Bob
Thanks very much for posting that site, Boris. It's a sobering look at one
of the dark sides of the Nuclear Age. Also a very evocative photo-essay.
Pat White
Awesome! I have a humble but pretty decent collection. My favorites
are aging, like some Ch. Montelena from various years (their reserve).
Plus I love some of the older Clos du Val. Recent favorites include Ch.
St. Jean Cinq Cepage (97 or 98 I believe).
rg
Keith Whaley wrote:
Gonz wrot
> -Original Message-
> From: Mark Roberts [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>
> Good idea! (TV is certain to win the "self-portrait with
> ultra-wide-angle lens" division)
I've already been crowned king. There will be no contest.
Amita, have you downloaded the pics from your trip yet?
tv
yeah, but how do i reformat when i can't even get to a dos prompt?
i'll reformat if i have to - it is no biggie really cause i don't have any
data on my lappy...
i was about to ebay this laptop to go toward my GFM trip - i can't believe
how many obstacles keep arising to do with $$$ for this tri
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
>
>
> BTW, I would really like it if anybody has one, if they could email me the
> full list of PDML'ers who will be attending GFM - both those who have
> registered and those who haven't. That would be just dandy! TIA...
>
> tan.
>
I second that!
also, who is
Tan, I know this will probably sound like the unlikeliest of answers, but I
suspect you need an older version of your display driver. A while ago I had
the same problem on my laptop after installing the ATI graphics display
driver Windows Update prompted me to install. The computer would load up
no
Sometimes just reinstalling the OS works. I'd certainly try
that (if possible) before reformatting and having to reload
all the programs and files again.
shel
William Robb wrote:
>
> If you had blown anything up, you wouldn't get the page fault screen,
> I don't think.
> I've always found that
1350 entries would be impossible to judge in the time allotted.
Bill
- Original Message -
From: "Butch Black" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, April 14, 2004 11:08 AM
Subject: Re: GFM and *ist D
> Here's another suggestion (for next year) Why not run 3 digit
Hi Tan,
I can't help you, only commiserate.
There seems to be a lot of that going around lately ;-((
shel (who lost all the CD drives on 'puter #3 yesterday)
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
>
> laptop experts unite!
> The error page is blue with white writing that reads:
>
> ***STOP: 0x
Yo.
The error you get when you boot Windows *could* be a memory problem,
although that error message can be caused by a large number of things.
The error that you get when you press F12 is rather more curious - it
means that the computer is trying and failing to boot from the network
instead o
Here's another suggestion (for next year) Why not run 3 digital categories?
Point and shoot no manipulation, DSLR no manipulation, and manipulated. Each
category gets 3 entries per person, their card gets downloaded and burned to
CD then the CD(s) get judged. Have everybody shoot JPEG highest quali
If you had blown anything up, you wouldn't get the page fault screen,
I don't think.
I've always found that Windows problems are best fixed by a C drive
format and re installation of the OS.
Hoiwever, this is a fairly major undertaking, hopefully you will get
better advice than this.
William Robb
Hi Frank,
I've been looking at this one off and on since you posted
it. My first reaction was that it's a strong image because
of the cropping. But in time, over several viewings, it
became weaker and weaker. Cropping out a portion of
Claire's face as you did diminishes the potential this photo
laptop experts unite! I have just been changing some software around on my
laptop, in preparation for GFM, and began to run a disk clean up. I walked
away from it and came back to a blank screen. Thinking it had just shut down
to save on the battery, I turned it back on and it began to reboot bu
Taken at a street fair in San Francisco ...
http://home.earthlink.net/~scbelinkoff/paw/splash.html
Tanja wrote:
> They certainly are going to be disappointed now when they meet this boring
> old housewife and mother with a big nose aren't they?!?
You're the YOUNG housewife and mother. *I* am the boring OLD one.
ERNR
who has a birthday before
then
lol! I fear you may be correct there Graywolf!
*eek*, I'm shakin' in my boots, what HAVE I got myself in for?!!?
BTW, I would really like it if anybody has one, if they could email me the
full list of PDML'ers who will be attending GFM - both those who have
registered and those who haven't. Th
Nah, since Tom makes the trip in 5 hours, you will be too frightened to pay any
attention. GRIN
--
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
Oh, yes, please do! (Bless me, I mean!) I am going to need it to put up with
this sod for 2 x 7 hour road trips! lol.
--
graywolf
http://graywolfphoto.com/graywolf
thanks Tom, to you and the others who replied. That makes sense!
- MCC
Yes, fine sense.. As I understand it (I'm an
electronics engineer) it is the gain or amplification
of the system that is changed... So the sensor has
fixed light and produces a fixed output signal.. BUT
between the sensor and
On Wed, 14 Apr 2004 10:48:02 +0400, you wrote:
>Hi!
>
>Please point your browser to
>http://www.angelfire.com/extreme4/kiddofspeed/. This is rather long
>story with some rather amazing documentary photographs. They don't
>have high technical level or anything. But I thought I would share the
>
On Tue, 13 Apr 2004 21:53:07 -0400, you wrote:
Archive back a day or so to
"An Iridescent Cloud Over France"
http://antwrp.gsfc.nasa.gov/apod/ap040413.html
--
John Mustarde
www.photolin.com
Frits,
You will have to check Boz's site. I have catalogues with the Ref Converter II
listed, but have never personally seen one. I believe it has a mirror rather than
prisms which is why the objects in the viewfinder are laterally reversed.
I know for sure that the M and A ref converters fit
> OMG, Ry, if you think that saying those lovely things will help you to get
> your hands on my *istD, you'd better think again buddy!
I really ought to work harder at not being so transparent..
> H, now about that fee schedule,
> how does 1 roll per week for the next fortnight sound? ;-)
If
One slip and it will be underwater camera!!
Regards,
Alan Chan
http://www.pbase.com/wlachan
Well, don't forget this combination is water damped in this case :-)
_
MSN Premium: Up to 11 personalized e-mail addresses and 2 months FREE*
"Bill Owens" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>Exactly what I'm hoping we can do. There are also several non Pentax
>attendees that I hope to also get involved so we can have more than one
>brand of camera involved. We should have time to at least get an idea of
>the logistic problems we face by havin
Exactly what I'm hoping we can do. There are also several non Pentax
attendees that I hope to also get involved so we can have more than one
brand of camera involved. We should have time to at least get an idea of
the logistic problems we face by having a "trial" contest among ourselves.
Bill
-
I haven't read the entire thread so someone else may have already suggested
this. Apparently, the official contest won't have digital entries this year
but that doesn't mean the PDML can't have one. You ones and zeros folks
could set up your own contest. There are apparently enough of you to make
f
Alan
SCA 3702 will go with most modern Metz flashes and *ist D. It goes with
MZ-S, MZ-5n, PZ-1 and other AF Pentax cameras too.
And you are right about 372 fitting older, Pentaxes with Manual Focus, like
Super A, LX, P30 etc.
All the best
Jens Bladt
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
http://hjem.get2net.dk/b
Usually I use 200. I can try at 400. What a bummer to be reduced to a single
ISO.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
On Behalf Of Tanya Mayer Photography
Sent: Wednesday, April 14, 2004 12:52 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: *ist-D and AF360fgz (was
Cotty wrote:
"On 13/4/04, TANJA BLESS HER discumbobulated:"
Oh, yes, please do! (Bless me, I mean!) I am going to need it to put up with
this sod for 2 x 7 hour road trips! lol.
"Judge 1 - This is a nice slide. I particularly like the use of form and
composition.
Judge 2 - Yes, not bad. Look
Hi John.
Well, it appears that you had great time. Do share with us the outcome
...
Thanks in advance
Boris
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
Comments interspaced:
> Thanks for this lovely post Malcolm.
:-)
> It certainly was an "enjoyable rural wedding", as you put it.
> Indeed, most of them are out here in the bush. One thing
> about country people, the guys may have no teeth, but the
> girls ar
LMAO!
OMG, Ry, if you think that saying those lovely things will help you to get
your hands on my *istD, you'd better think again buddy!
But if we do need "financial transactions" to take place here, I guess I
might be able to send a few rolls of film your way though, don't really NEED
them much
On 13/4/04, A JEALOUS GUY discumbobulated:
>>If the camera bag and the PowerBook bag are about to fall into
>>the water and I could save only one, it would be the PowerBook.
>
>That's just because it would give you an excuse to get rid of that Canon
>gear and switch back to Pentax!
>;-)
LOL.
Oh
On 13/4/04, TANJA BLESS HER discumbobulated:
>Also, in regards to cheating - what's to stop someone from shooting a whole
>heap of other slide film on the day, or even bringing slides with them and
>submitting those to the judges?
Judge 1 - This is a nice slide. I particularly like the use of for
Thanks for all the responses.
So there is a model for the M42 camera's
a model M, A and II?
I understand the M and A will fit a PZ-1 and *ist D. how about the other
two?
On Wed, 2004-04-14 at 02:55, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
> Frits,
> Prices for the Spotmatic/K1000 finders are cheap ($30-$50?).
>
On 13/4/04, TV discumbobulated:
>> The point is, it's an honour system through and through. What
>> gain from cheating?
>
>First place gets a foot massage from Doug, so the competition gets pretty
>fierce.
Does he do a pedicure with that moustache?
Cheers,
Cotty
___/\__
|| (O) | Pe
Well, don't forget this combination is water damped in this case :-)
On Wed, 2004-04-14 at 02:27, Alan Chan wrote:
> I wonder if pin sharp result are possible with setup like this. Last time I
> tried, my Z-1p was hopeless with 300/4.5+2X due to mirror/shutter vibration
> even though the shutter
Just moving on from the previous thread about the mooting of GFM and
digital entries - comments made about the use of manipulation on digital
images prior to submitting them into a contest made me think a bit deeper
(yes, odd I know) on the subject. In fact, I went back to basics:
It seems to me t
For the English version:
http://www.metz.de/en/photo_electronics/sca_adaptersuche.143.html
SCA3702 makes it digital TTL. I have the SCA3701, which is an older
digital version. It works on the PZ1-1 and the *ist D with my 40MZ-2
flash.
So using a SCA372 makes it an analogue TTL when I understand th
On Wed, 2004-04-14 at 06:01, wendy beard wrote:
> and finally, must even the score by showing a shot of my son (and Boris!)
> **Warning** upper body nudity and a minor too
> http://www.muddypawz.net/dog_port/dp_0006.htm
>
>
> Wendy Beard,
> Ottawa, Canada
> http://www.beard-redfern.com
>
Oh oh,
Yes Tan,
Huge.. I was dodging it all night- you just about took out my eye.. and the
breeze it created everytime you turned your head.. harrowing..
But really. What are you on about.
To everyone else: FWIW, Tanja's as gorgeous as they come, only eclipsed by
her owning the most radiant of persona
John, your trip sounds simply amazing. I do wish that I had been "into"
photography as I am now when I visited Hong Kong. Just too many photo
opportunities missed! If only I knew then what I know now!
Ryan! I didn't know that you took that shot of me in John's kitchen! To put
it into perspecti
Good ol Ralda :-) I made a large print of the Riverfest fireworks and the
size I chose cut out some of the width much to my dismay. Within 10 minutes,
she made a print one size up for me at no extra charge! Very impressed. But
for convenience, I'm happy with the fellas down at Kodak MacArthur.. one
If I am correct, 3702 was designed so that it fits on flashes with smaller
mount like 54MZ4. For flashes with bigger mount like 40MZ series, both 3701
& 3702 will work (3701 is too big to fit 54MZ4). 372 is the analog mount for
LX, Super A/Program & 645, but works on AF bodies too.
Regards,
Ala
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