Andre,
Thanks for the suggestions. I might look into the materials you
mentioned. Maybe a few layers of it will do the trick.
--jc
On Friday, Feb 20, 2004, at 14:09 America/New_York, Andre Langevin
wrote:
A solution is to make your own case, with some dampering material and
duct tape.I b
On Friday, Feb 20, 2004, at 14:48 America/New_York, Paul Stenquist
wrote:
Buy a Leica.
Lol!!! I did thinking about asking whether I should buy a Leica, but I
didn't want to add OT to the Subject: line. :-)
--jc
Good choice for stealth ... but, the KH has but the 35mm
lens, iirc. No option for interchangeability. Fine if that
one focal length is OK ...
frank theriault wrote:
>
> Better yet, a Konica Hexar in stealth mode. Is there a quieter camera
> around? Too bad it's been discontinued.
>
> >If t
Buy a Leica.
Juey Chong Ong wrote:
> I need some suggestions/solutions to reduce the shutter noise of the
> *ist-D.
>
> I shot the Cleveland Orchestra concert at Carnegie Hall last week. I
> used a blimp supplied by our handler. It's a heavy padded cloth draped
> over the camera to reduce noise.
Is there anything else I can do, short of putting the camera into
some unwieldy acoustic chamber?
--jc
A solution is to make your own case, with some dampering material and
duct tape.I began one for an LX with Evazote 5mm but it is a bit
too thick and does not damper enough. "B-quiet" is a
I need some suggestions/solutions to reduce the shutter noise of the
*ist-D.
I shot the Cleveland Orchestra concert at Carnegie Hall last week. I
used a blimp supplied by our handler. It's a heavy padded cloth draped
over the camera to reduce noise. I put my Polartec jacket over the
camera als
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