Leeds has a dock???

So basically not picking then?

I don't know how the af is poor in low light as its better than the original k-5

Library mode is exactly that library mode, this is where you store your images and call them up etc...

To work on them you click on the develop module which is top right and then work your way down the right hand column of options until you are happy with your photo.

The options 'map, book, slideshow, print & web' can be ignored for now.

Just use library to sort out your images on your computer and develop to work on them.

For imaging software it is very logically laid out.

Out of interest why did it come last???

And your point is?

Under those terms they cannot licence your work to anyone outside of facebook, as the licence ends as soon as you delete it. That would put Facebook in a precarious position and leave them open to all kinds of lawsuits from potential buyers or licencees of any photography.

Those terms are mostly to comply with the data protection acts.

I am certain that when you join facebook the terms imply that all licences given by users are for use within facebook, keeping Facebook safe from any potential lawsuit rather than the opportunity to sell images.

I think you will find its more down to lighting the camera used oh and of course the photographer.

Cover shoots don't tend to push a cameras capabilities so much. Now shooting low light without flash in a church then you will see a difference between aps-c and ff.

Proper Adobe link here

Oh and for a breach of human rights you don't go to european court, a local UK court will be good enough

Human rights can only be breached by governments and their agencies not companies, that's the whole point of the human rights act.

Facebook have not yet changed their T & C's they tried to do this before and their was outrage that they changed their terms back.

I think any company that tries to licence its users IP for commercial use without having any model release forms attached is treading on very very dodgy ground.

Heres what can happen when IP goes wrong and how different people / companies can be affected....

Wow that's a big can of worms. Have they nit heard of model releases

?

I take a picture of someone, upload to instagram, Facebook sell it to an advertiser, the subject in that photo could sue the photographer, unstagram, Facebook and the advertiser. For using their image for commercial gain without permission.