All Forum Comments
Comment by Don posted on Evil Panasonic at 20/07/2011 - 17:43
No people, no bugs birds or critters, no airshows, no motor racing, no other sports, not even darts Maybe chess though, it is in black and white
Just things and landscape stuff. I seem to be striving for a perfect composition of a certain type of image that has a certain look to it, getting ever closer.
set up your camera at the dartboard, lock the camera open on bulb, set the switch up, shut off the lights, release the dart so it falls on target as it nears the bullseye zone the fishing line pulls the switch and the flash fires. a half hour to set up, and a few tries and you'll have it. And yes you are welcome, no need to thank me for ruining your dream shot!
Comment by Don posted on What do you really enjoy to photograph at 19/07/2011 - 20:43
Comment by Don posted on What do you really enjoy to photograph at 19/07/2011 - 17:50
Lovely stunning post- I particularly like the use of capital letters in line four and you've absolutlely nailed it spelling wise.
I do like the colour of the text too- of course that could just be my monitor.
Comment by Don posted on Photo Critique at 19/07/2011 - 17:48
this is very hard see ill live close to the beach so ill want to shoot there and the woods and waterfalls and sunsets and close up
so i need a camera that will cope i cant run to two digi ill keep my film going but can only do one digi
Comment by Don posted on think of a digital pentax advice please at 19/07/2011 - 16:25
Comment by Don posted on think of a digital pentax advice please at 19/07/2011 - 12:35
Comment by Don posted on think of a digital pentax advice please at 19/07/2011 - 12:30
Comment by Don posted on think of a digital pentax advice please at 19/07/2011 - 12:10
Mine is not me either, but a photo of my first dog, Keri, long since departed this mortal coil.
Having bitten me for the second time with no provocation, and with two young children to consider, he went straight to the vets.
I loved him loads, but I loved my children more.
Comment by Don posted on Your Avatar at 19/07/2011 - 12:03
I appreciate comments but all too often it's "wow!, some great shots there!" - How can this help me to get better as a 'tog?
If you're going to comment:
- specify the pic
- specify the comment
that's it. "nice set" is also good as it means you appreciate the shots but don't want to be specific.
I'm a lot more specific at dishing out on other forums, where I'll try and be positively critical on anything that's good but could be bettered in my eyes. Having said that, it's not always easy....
Bret
But others sometimes get a lil too hostile and to them I say:
The trouble is simply this... 15 people all making the exact same comment (eg "you could have cloned out the seagull in the lower left corner" is no more helpful than just hearing it once. I look at it this way... if you go into a restaurant and order breakfast, by all means feel free to be specific and expect to get your order done your way. You show up at somebodies home, asking for free breakfast, you should be polite and take what they're kind enough to give. Either way be polite, it is never a good idea to anger the people that handle your food. So when one person points out my spelling, I accept THEM and politely ignore the criticism. I'm dyslexic... spell checkers have limitations (esp when spell checkers can and sometimes DO learn your mistakes and start making them for you, or swapping similar words to what you've mis-typed) I make mistakes. People don't like my spelling are free to pass my posts. Me going on and hurling insults to or about those people is more likely to bring backlash on me than anybody else. If I do that, I should expect that. Reasonable. When somebody comes into my house and I offer them food, and they start getting picky and or telling me what, how or when I should cook for them, my first two thoughts are... well... Starts with an F and ends with a U. So two different people have opposing pet peeves walk into the same public forum... doesn't have to end in name calling.
Comment by Don posted on Photo Critique at 19/07/2011 - 11:20


link
This article revolves around the supposition that a reflex mirror camera design, fundamental to today's DSLR cameras, is one that is out of date. Sooner or later the expense and disadvantages of mirror-based SLR cameras will force camera makers to embrace new technologies to make less bulky and cheaper to manufacture, potentially more reliable, and more versatile system cameras that do away with the mirror-based reflex design. And there is already plenty of evidence to support this in the form of the Compact System Camera (CSC).