Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Kind of like keeping your negs off premises ;-)) Shel [Original Message] From: David Savage Admittedly the same would happen with digital, but if you were to take your archiving seriously, you'd either use some sort of automatic online archive service or keep copies off your premises.

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Yep. But what if the off premises location burns down. g How's that for a circular argument. Dave :-) On 7/31/05, Shel Belinkoff [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Kind of like keeping your negs off premises ;-)) Shel [Original Message] Wrom: UNNYCGPKYLEJ Admittedly the same would

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

- Original Message - From: David Savage Subject: Re: Backing Up and Storing Files True. But if a neg is damaged or lost then it's gone for good. ;-) I quite often think, when I hear news reports of house fires where the occupants get out unhurt but everything is lost, that if I

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Actually it does, just not the same kind... William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: David Savage Subject: Re: Backing Up and Storing Files Just like film eh? The nice thing about film is that it doesn't require back ups. William Robb -- When you're worried or in

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

This one time, at band camp, Rob Studdert [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 31 Jul 2005 at 12:51, Kevin Waterson wrote: This one time, at band camp, Paul Stenquist [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: . The chances of all of your DVDs or CDs being wiped out are somewhere between zero and none.

Re: Tripod heads

On 30/7/05, William Robb, discombobulated, unleashed: I am wondering what the big lens owners are using to support their large sized glass? Piles of money and a whole stack of excuses. She still gives me a hard time ;-) Cheers, Cotty ___/\__ || (O) | People, Places, Pastiche

RE: PESO:Fish o' Rama

Hi Boris maybe the Tamron looses a bit of sharpness in the edges which I would consider normal or otherwise it was just me or the card making process :-) Which leads me to a question too: Would you (not only you Boris) always correct perspective distortion on photos made with a wide lens like on

RE: PESO:Fish o' Rama

Hi Paul thanks for the nice comment. Would you always correct perspective distortion in such a shot if possible or do you find it acceptable or even pleasing this way? greetings Markus -Original Message- From: Paul Stenquist [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, July 31, 2005 4:15 AM

Re: Tripod heads

On Jul 31, 2005, at 4:48 PM, William Robb wrote: I am wondering what the big lens owners are using to support their large sized glass? I am interested in the advantages and disadvantages of the various heads out there capable of supporting a super telephoto in the 3.3 kilogram range.

RE: Tripod heads

David Mann wrote: I've used my partner's head to support a 400mm lens. She's a foot shorter than I am so it made for quite a comfortable shooting position. More of a bipod than a tripod but still better than handheld, and she can carry a bag of gear up a hill. I bet she's hoping you

OT - Drying films

Hi People... Does anybody here ever built himself a film drying drawer ? how did you do that? do you have any scheme ? Thanks in advance Michael

Re: The Mighty K2

On Sun, 31 Jul 2005, David Mann wrote: lens is a bit ugly :) I use the Z-1p also for macro but it really does need an electronic DOF preview when the lens is set to A. The first Pentax with a really useful DOF preview was the -5n. There are two aspects to electronic DOF preview; that it

Re: Tripod heads

On 31/7/05, David Mann, discombobulated, unleashed: I've used my partner's head to support a 400mm lens. She's a foot shorter than I am so it made for quite a comfortable shooting position. More of a bipod than a tripod but still better than handheld, and she can carry a bag of gear up a

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

I'm considering keeping half of my negs at remote location. Something, like every other years collection 2000, 2002, 2004 remote and 2001, 2003, 2005 locally. Just in case... Of course, after i get time and scan all those negs :) Gasha Shel Belinkoff wrote: Kind of like keeping your negs

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Why would you unplug one drive and plug in the other? Why not leave them both plugged in? Paul On Jul 31, 2005, at 1:01 AM, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote: The most cost-efficient and reliable backup storage at present is a pair external FireWire/USB 2.0 drives. Buy two, set them up identically. When

Re: Tripod heads

William Robb wrote: Hi; I am wondering what the big lens owners are using to support their large sized glass? I am interested in the advantages and disadvantages of the various heads out there capable of supporting a super telephoto in the 3.3 kilogram range. I use the Bogen 3421 head:

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

William Robb wrote: The nice thing about film is that it doesn't require back ups. That's just one nice thing about film. There are plenty of others. G Tom Reese

Re: Tripod heads

I think a gimbal head is almost a necessity for a lens of that size. Ken has researched this quite thoroughly, and I'm sure he'll weigh in on it. Paul On Jul 31, 2005, at 7:50 AM, Tom Reese wrote: William Robb wrote: Hi; I am wondering what the big lens owners are using to support their

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Hi Paul ... while I can't speak for Godfrey, here are a couple of thoughts: the computer doesn't have sufficient USB/Firewire connections to keep them both plugged in; by removing one it's not susceptible to the electronic and mechanical glitches that can fry a drive; unplugged means it's not

Re: Tripod heads

Willima wrote: I am wondering what the big lens owners are using to support their large sized glass? I am interested in the advantages and disadvantages of the various heads out there capable of supporting a super telephoto in the 3.3 kilogram range. REPLY: The lens isn't that heavy (the

Re: Pentax 67

Yeah, well, TMAX sucks anyway. My first, and last, roll of TMAX required fixing twice. And the fixer was shot afterwards. So screw it. Tri-X is just fine. But thanks for the insight, Bill. I was wondering about your TMAX statement as well. On 7/31/05, William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:

Re: Tripod heads

I wrote: Some use gimbal heads as well, like the Wimberley. Both a video and a gimball head force you to level the tripod in order to work most effectively. A fluid video head could be something to consider if you will use the lens with converters a lot. Let me just add that neither a ball

Re: PESO - Balance

David, I much prefer your version to mine. I envy your PS eye. Jack --- David Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: G'day Bruce, I generally don't do this unless asked or invited, but since everyone else is posting there BW versions I'll add mine: http://tinyurl.com/7waf2 Chanel mixer

Re: Tripod heads

The lens isn't that heavy (the FA* 600/4 weights more than twice as much) so a sturdy ball head or pan/tilt head should be able to do the job. You have to decide if you want something that is the ultimate in stability (pan/tilt - video head) or if you want something that can be pointed in

Re: Tripod heads

either one of the two Wimberley heads or Kirk King Cobra, an appropriate quick release clamp, and a suitable lens plate for the lens. you will probably have to go with a Wimberley P50. conventional ball or pan head may be able to handle the weight, but you won't be able to aim it quickly.

Mail disappearance

Looks like nobody getting my emails to the list... if anyone see this - please respond... Michael

Re: Mail disappearance

Nope. Sorry. Didn't see it. g On 7/31/05, Michael Spivak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Looks like nobody getting my emails to the list... if anyone see this - please respond... Michael -- Scott Loveless http://www.twosixteen.com -- You have to hold the button down -Arnold Newman

Re: Pentax 67

Thanks for the input, Mark. On 7/30/05, Mark Roberts [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Scott Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I'm considering purchasing a 67. I'll have to liquidate the C220, both of it's lenses, and probably the Crown Graphic to do so. KEH has a few outfits consisting of the

Re: Pentax 67

On 7/30/05, P. J. Alling [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I've bought a couple of Bargain items from KEH. Most other places would grade the EX. Imagine that - an honest business. I occasionally browse through antique shops and flea markets, and am constantly amazed at what passes for mint

Re: Pentax 67

Thanks, Doug. On 7/30/05, Doug Franklin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On Sat, 30 Jul 2005 14:44:30 -0400, Scott Loveless wrote: Does anyone have any experience buying bargain items from KEH? I've had very good experiences buying their bargain items. In every case I can recall, the glass

Re: Pentax 67

On 7/30/05, William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Consider selling the baby, They fetch good money.. Espcially girl babies. Well, we're having a girl. I passed on your sentiments to my wife. I even embellished a bit and told her that we could each have a NEW 67ii along with a handful

Re: Pentax 67

Thanks, Mishka. I'll keep that in mind. On 7/30/05, Mishka [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: i have bought a few EX items from KEH, and i wouldn't go below that. mishka On 7/30/05, Scott Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Howdy, gang! Recently, my wife effectively reduced my fun money fund

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

The dual-drive scheme is fine. Dump stuff onto both as you use them, and use a catalog application so you know what's there when they're off-line. CD-R and DVD-R are definitely backup-backup storage for me ... I don't do them for everything and am just as haphazard about filing/organizing

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

On Jul 30, 2005, at 10:32 PM, William Robb wrote: Just like film eh? The nice thing about film is that it doesn't require back ups. The bad thing about film is that it cannot be backed up. Once it deteriorates, it's gone forever. Godfrey

Re: Pentax 67

On 7/30/05, E.R.N. Reed [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: KEH has what looks to be a very reasonable return policy, but I've never actually tried to return anything so I only know about it in theory, as it were. On 7/30/05, Rick Womer [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: So, I'd say their quality control leaves

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

On Jul 31, 2005, at 4:16 AM, Paul Stenquist wrote: Why would you unplug one drive and plug in the other? Why not leave them both plugged in? Protection against power spikes, static electrical discharge and inadvertent errors. FireWire is plug'n'play ... I keep the archive drives put

Re: Pentax 67

Here's a little trick: Buy a camera you don't want. Let her see it. Make sure she understands that you really got a good deal. Leave it in plain sight for a while. Talk about it a lot. Pretend you like it. Then sell it. Now you've got ammunition. Remember the whatsinwhosit that I really

Re: Pentax 67

Thanks. Mine, too! On 7/30/05, Gasha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: KEH bargain is OK! I would like to say, that all my photo equipment will get this condition sooner or later. New or used :) I take care of all of my cameras, but use them every weekend. Gasha, with bargain P645 from KEH

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

On Jul 31, 2005, at 5:05 AM, Shel Belinkoff wrote: the computer doesn't have sufficient USB/Firewire connections to keep them both plugged in; FireWire devices daisy chain up to 64 units on a port, so that's not a problem. I might not have enough cables, however. ;-) by removing one

Re: OT - Drying films

Surpluss Gym. Locker... Michael Spivak wrote: Hi People... Does anybody here ever built himself a film drying drawer ? how did you do that? do you have any scheme ? Thanks in advance Michael -- When you're worried or in doubt, Run in circles, (scream and shout).

Re: Mail disappearance

It got to me. The list is very quiet though... Michael Spivak wrote: Looks like nobody getting my emails to the list... if anyone see this - please respond... Michael -- When you're worried or in doubt, Run in circles, (scream and shout).

Re: Mail disappearance

Neither did I Dave On 7/31/05, Scott Loveless [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Nope. Sorry. Didn't see it. g On 7/31/05, Michael Spivak [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Looks like nobody getting my emails to the list... if anyone see this - please respond... Michael -- Scott Loveless

Re: Pentax 67

On Sun, 31 Jul 2005, Scott Loveless wrote: wouldn't really enjoy the brand new 67ii after she gouged out both of my eyes. Such is life. Eyes? That's a bargain, Scott. Kostas

Re: Mail disappearance

Your voice is weakly coming through the wires... -- Boris

Re: PESO - Balance

Thanks Jack, the credit has to go to Bruce for capturing the scene though. :-) Dave On 7/31/05, Jack Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: David, I much prefer your version to mine. I envy your PS eye. Jack --- David Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: G'day Bruce, I generally don't do

Re: OT - Drying films

- Original Message - From: Michael Spivak Subject: OT - Drying films Hi People... Does anybody here ever built himself a film drying drawer ? how did you do that? do you have any scheme ? Get a clothes storage bag and hang em in it. Put a folded up towel on the bottom to catch

Re: Pentax 67

- Original Message - From: Scott Loveless Subject: Re: Pentax 67 Otherwise, make sure you are buying a body with mirror lock up. I don't foresee myself using the MLU that much. Actually, I'll probably hand hold the camera most of the time. Are parts for the older non-MLU

Re: Tripod heads

- Original Message - From: Cotty Subject: Re: Tripod heads I am wondering what the big lens owners are using to support their large sized glass? Piles of money and a whole stack of excuses. She still gives me a hard time ;-) I use my right arm, until it gets tired, then I

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

- Original Message - From: P. J. Alling Subject: Re: Backing Up and Storing Files Actually it does, just not the same kind... None of my negs have back-ups, and I haven't lost a single one yet to disaster, in over 35 years of shooting. OTOH, I have had 3 HD failures in the past 7

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

- Original Message - From: Godfrey DiGiorgi Subject: Re: Backing Up and Storing Files On Jul 30, 2005, at 10:32 PM, William Robb wrote: Just like film eh? The nice thing about film is that it doesn't require back ups. The bad thing about film is that it cannot be backed up.

Re: OT - Drying films

What about blowing some air in ? it won't work unfortunately... but i've found something interesting on the net... i think i will go for it... http://www.bonavolta.ch/hobby/en/photo/fdryer.htm#V2 Michael On 7/31/05, William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: - Original Message - From:

Re: Tripod heads

- Original Message - From: Fred Subject: Re: Tripod heads I have used the Novoflex Magic Ball head (not the Mini Ball, of course) quite successfully with the exact same lens as Bill just picked up (his A* 600/5.6). The action is quite smooth (almost buttery), and the

Re: Tripod heads

- Original Message - From: Tom Reese Subject: Re: Tripod heads I use the Bogen 3421 head: http://www.adorama.com/BG3421.html?searchinfo=bogen%203421item_no=2 It allows for easy tracking of a moving subject and works well. It's quite a bit cheaper than the Wimberleys. Thanks

Re: Tripod heads

Thanks Pål. bill - Original Message - From: Pål Jensen Subject: Re: Tripod heads REPLY: The lens isn't that heavy (the FA* 600/4 weights more than twice as much)

Re: OT - Drying films

I can't remember who suggested it to me, but I used to hang my film in the shower. Run the hot water for a while with the door closed extraction fan off, let the steam build up a little, (to help settle any dust) wait for the steam to clear then hang the film up. I had more problems with dusty /

Re: Tripod heads

I've had a quick peek at the Wimberley, and at the Manfrotto geared heads. I like the looks of the Wimberley a lot, but I am drawn a bit to the geared head, as it can be used with my 4x5. This is handy, since I will likely be using the big lens on my Zone VI tripod, since it is the most

Re: OT - Drying films

- Original Message - From: Michael Spivak Subject: Re: OT - Drying films What about blowing some air in ? it won't work unfortunately... but i've found something interesting on the net... i think i will go for it... http://www.bonavolta.ch/hobby/en/photo/fdryer.htm#V2 I've

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Hmmm. I leave both of my externals plugged in. Even if you have only one firewire connection, adding more is simple enough. I think moving drives is probably harder on them than letting them spin. But as I said, I back up everything on at least one set of DVD as well as on a drive. Paul On

Re: OT - Drying films

- Original Message - From: David Savage Subject: Re: OT - Drying films I can't remember who suggested it to me, but I used to hang my film in the shower. Run the hot water for a while with the door closed extraction fan off, let the steam build up a little, (to help settle any

Re: OT - Drying films

Someone on the list mentioned this a few months back. Works great. Been doing it ever since. On 7/31/05, David Savage [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: I can't remember who suggested it to me, but I used to hang my film in the shower. Run the hot water for a while with the door closed extraction fan

Continuation of M135/3.5 repairs

For those who don't recall... I have an M135/3.5 that isn't focusing to infinity. I've finally gotten the grip off, there is 3 screws around the barrel that seem to hold the filter ring in place. Those screws will not budge. I'm starting to think the standard six piece kit of precision phillips

Re: OT - Drying films

I built one of these and it is still there in my ex-darkroom. Hardly ever used it as dust was not a big problem in my darkroom and if speed was essential I would wet print. Powell What about blowing some air in ? it won't work unfortunately... but i've found something interesting on the net...

Re: Continuation of M135/3.5 repairs

You need a JIS Crosspoint driver - available from Micro Tools: http://www.micro-tools.com/Merchant2/merchant.mvc?Screen=PRODStore_Code=MT; Product_Code=58-0318 Heat the screws to 450 degrees with a soldering iron to loosen the locktite. This may help: http://members.shaw.ca/hargravep/70-210.htm

Re: The Mighty K2

Saturday, July 30, 2005, 12:35:39 AM, Shel wrote: SB No, not the mountain, the Pentax ;-)) SB It might be nice to get a K2. Does anyone have experience using one, SB especially a K2-DMD. Problems to look for? Idiosyncrasies? SB Shel It was the first Pentax I got. It was their first

Re: The Mighty K2

The ISO speed ring (combined with AE compensation) suffers from being too open to elements. But cleaning is very easy, requires just a screwdriver. After cleaning, it works like a charm. The other idiosyncracies I mentioned. Good light! fra

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Depends on what your protecting against. We always require at least one backup copy of film media of any value to another location. Otis Wright William Robb wrote: - Original Message - From: David Savage Subject: Re: Backing Up and Storing Files Just like film eh? The nice

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

On Jul 30, 2005, at 10:53 PM, Shel Belinkoff wrote: When I read about what people are doing to secure their digitized and digital files I realize that I could never do all that on a regular basis. I really don't do much to secure my digital imagery that I don't just do as a matter of

Re: Tripod heads

any non-gimbaled head has the camera system center of gravity above the pivot point. you unlock the head, the camera falls over unless you are holding it with something. if you are going after static subjects, then this isn't a big deal. if your head can be set to fairly stiff resistance, it's

Re: Tripod heads

William I'm using a Kirk King Cobra gimbal head with their quick release system (what I had @ GFM) on my 600mm FA. The lens plate is longer than the lens tripod foot, so I can rebalance when I add a teleconvertor or change bodies. Obviously, you can use any of the previously suggested heads but

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Interspersed [Original Message] From: Godfrey DiGiorgi When I read about what people are doing to secure their digitized and digital files I realize that I could never do all that on a regular basis. I really don't do much to secure my digital imagery that I don't just do as a

BW Conversion

Shot this 2 years ago and was never content with my reaction to it. Converted it to BW awhile back and as a result, had it substituted for the color version on my site. With the Dummies book on my lap, I fumbled with PS Elements 3 'til discovering and clicking on Grayscale. Wanted to encourage

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

On Jul 31, 2005, at 11:11 AM, Shel Belinkoff wrote: My life isn't on the computer, it's not organized around it. All the records i need to secure are elsewhere. Yes, we have different ways of dealing with living. I moved all my record keeping, writing, bill paying, financial management,

Re: Tripod heads

- Original Message - From: Kenneth Waller Subject: Re: Tripod heads William I'm using a Kirk King Cobra gimbal head with their quick release system (what I had @ GFM) on my 600mm FA. The lens plate is longer than the lens tripod foot, so I can rebalance when I add a teleconvertor

Re: OT - Drying films

Same here. Godfrey On Jul 31, 2005, at 8:24 AM, David Savage wrote: I can't remember who suggested it to me, but I used to hang my film in the shower. Run the hot water for a while with the door closed extraction fan off, let the steam build up a little, (to help settle any dust) wait for

Re: Tripod heads

so long as the mounting point is above the pivot point, any movement unbalances everything. gimbaled heads are the best way to avoid this. no, you don't need one, but trust me, you don't want to work that way. Herb... - Original Message - From: William Robb [EMAIL PROTECTED] To:

Re: Tripod heads

I use a Tiltall under my olde Takumar f4/300 mm 240mm long, 1,500 grams heavy. It's made of very strudy and light aluminum. Jim William Robb wrote: Hi; I am wondering what the big lens owners are using to support their large sized glass? I am interested in the advantages and disadvantages

Re: BW Conversion

Jack, I like the BW, but is it a difference in size that does this? The color is a smaller jpeg. Regards, Bob S. On 7/31/05, Jack Davis [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Shot this 2 years ago and was never content with my reaction to it. Converted it to BW awhile back and as a result, had it

Re: Tripod heads

- Original Message - From: Herb Chong Subject: Re: Tripod heads so long as the mounting point is above the pivot point, any movement unbalances everything. gimbaled heads are the best way to avoid this. no, you don't need one, but trust me, you don't want to work that way. I am

Re: Tripod heads

the more expensive one includes an Arca-Swiss style clamp while the cheaper one doesn't. if you don't use the clamp, you will directly attach the lens to the head with a hex key. with the clamp, you attach a Wimberley plate to the lens and then clamp the lens on the head. it will take you a

Re: Tripod heads

i forgot to mention, you can add a 3rd party Arca-Swiss-style clamp to a Wimberley head. i have been thinking about it, but haven't gotten around to it. the only complexity is the mounting screws to fasten the clamp and i have been lazy. Herb... - Original Message - From: Herb Chong

Re: PESO: Moonlight over the Pyramids

Wow! Nice, Fred. Joe

Re: A* 600 f5.6 on Ebay - won by warobb

Congratulations, Bill. Does anyone have the url? I can'd find it in the completed listings. Thanks, Joe

bye bye for a while

back in October Paul, Bill see ya soon BRuce, Frank, Dave see you not quite as soon :) i'm outta here ann p.s. anyone really looking for me, I'll check email when off list when I can

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

On 31/7/05, William Robb, discombobulated, unleashed: Most images don't deserve to live as long as the medium Mark! Cheers, Cotty ___/\__ || (O) | People, Places, Pastiche ||=|http://www.cottysnaps.com _

August PUG is open

Hi folks, The August PUG is available on my website AND on the komkon server. The komkon server is back online. Thanks Igor for all your hard work to make that happen. :-) http://www.kirschten.de/PUG/05aug and http://pug.komkon.org Cheers Adelheid

Re: bye bye for a while

See you soon. Have a good trip. Paul On Jul 31, 2005, at 5:02 PM, Ann Sanfedele wrote: back in October Paul, Bill see ya soon BRuce, Frank, Dave see you not quite as soon :) i'm outta here ann p.s. anyone really looking for me, I'll check email when off list when I can

Storing 120 film after shooting

Hi all, I think, someone of you has faced this problem before. with 35mm film, you can take film out of plastic can, shoot it, and place it safely back in can. this way it is safe from water, extreeme cold and other problems. With 120 film you break the sealed plastic bag, shoot it, and...?

RE: August PUG is open

Hi Adelheid and Igor thanks for the work and for the PUG every month, I enjoy it. greetings Markus -Original Message- From: Adelheid v. K. [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Sunday, July 31, 2005 11:55 PM To: pentax-discuss@pdml.net Subject: August PUG is open Hi folks, The August PUG

Re: Storing 120 film after shooting

This should take care of it for you: http://jandcphoto.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWCATSCategory=101 Otherwise, maybe put them in ziplock bags and store them in a protective case or box of some sort. On 7/31/05, Gasha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Hi all, I think, someone of you has faced this

Re: August PUG is open

Favorites: Dancing in Oslo's Harbour by Jaume Lahuerta - great action/energy Terns Dancing by Thrainn Vigfusson - beautiful and elegant picture Pussinova by Cotty - love the stretch in stripes and the claws out Dancers on the Rocks by Derby Chang - enjoyed the 3 expressions from the girls Congrats

Re: Storing 120 film after shooting

Gaha, I've found Zip-Lock or Slider-Seal sandwich size plastic bags have a fairly positive seal. I use them for both exposed and unexposed MF and 35mm. As you doubtless already know, if transferred from cool to hot storage, tightly sealed plastic bags tend to allow internal condensation.

Re: Storing 120 film after shooting

Wow, thx. Exactly what i need. Ziplock is ok, unless you damage it in backpack. I'll order these after return. Gasha Scott Loveless wrote: This should take care of it for you: http://jandcphoto.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWCATSCategory=101 Otherwise, maybe put them in ziplock bags and

Re: Storing 120 film after shooting

In the meantime, you might use empty medicine bottles. OTC solid white aspirin bottles should provide a decent seal to prevent water from getting in. On 7/31/05, Gasha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Wow, thx. Exactly what i need. Ziplock is ok, unless you damage it in backpack. I'll order

Re: Storing 120 film after shooting

Hey, Scott - great info! Thanks! Shel From: Scott Loveless http://jandcphoto.com/index.asp?PageAction=VIEWCATSCategory=101

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

Cotty [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: On 31/7/05, William Robb, discombobulated, unleashed: Most images don't deserve to live as long as the medium Mark! I think Bill Robb's over quota for this year, Cotty. ;-) -- Mark Roberts Photography and writing www.robertstech.com

Re: Tripod heads

Sounds like this might fill the bill - http://www.tripodhead.com/products/sidekick-main.cfm - the Sidekick, comes with a quick release, you'll need to pop an additional $50 to 75 for a QR plate for the lens. Its made to fit an existing ball head. The WH100 WH101 are the same with the addition

Fw: BBC WIldlife Photographer competition

Well, I guess, I won't be going to London this fall! I just received news from the BBC Wildlife Photographer of the Year contest that none of my seven submitted images had made it through the semi final stage of the competition (out of 17000 submitted) The winning photographer will receive his

Re: Backing Up and Storing Files

the word backup usually implies some kind of reliability. hard drives are not. it would be *ok* if you kept a *second copy* of each file there. but that's in effect RAID 1 where you do what RAID controller does: making sure you have two copies of everything. at this point, i am keeping two

Re: PESO:Fish o' Rama

I wouldn't correct the perspective. I didn't even think about it. To me, photographic perspective is normal. It's what I expect to see in a wide angle photo, so it works. Paul On Jul 31, 2005, at 4:05 AM, Markus Maurer wrote: Hi Paul thanks for the nice comment. Would you always correct

Re: BW Conversion

Bob, Am furnishing a new link to a larger version of the color Teton Aspen image. May be a better comparison. Pls take a look and I'd appreciate your comments. Thanks. Jack http://photolightimages.com/aspupload/detail.asp?ID=80 --- Bob Sullivan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: Jack, I like the BW,

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