I doubt it, because he used a large format camera. We don't have digital cameras that can match the resolution of a large format negative (though we're not far off). Once the technology gets there, he probably would. After all, perfecting images is a lot easier in photoshop than in the darkroom (if you ever see a large Asel Adams print, look at it from an angle and you can see all the individual spots where it has been spot toned to create that perfect image).
Right on with the Nikon FM.
If you read the original post, he requested a MANUAL camera, for under $200 if posssible. That just ruled out about half the cameras people have suggested. The other half said Pentax K-1000, though a good camera, it is discontinued. You could find one used, but I perosnally would go for the Nikon. You can get a brand new really great manual camera complete with a lens for around the $200 mark. This is the ideal learner's camera. Of course, when you get more serious about it you can buy a really nice lens (and spend much more). And, in the future you can upgrade bodies to osmething like the N80 (or even some of Nikon's mor eprofessional oriented camera bodies) and still use your Nikon Lenses.
and then if you get into in accident with your hybrid SUV, the other guy is dead. yeah, great idea . . . having that on my concious is a great alternative.
There are other companies that offer collaborative calendaring. My company makes a portal with collaborative calendaring. There are other solutions aside from Microsoft or Lotus to implement this kind of functionality, even some that are "linux-friendly."
Slashdot Mirror
These ipod 'schemes' are actually legitimate
Who would have thought?
I doubt it, because he used a large format camera. We don't have digital cameras that can match the resolution of a large format negative (though we're not far off). Once the technology gets there, he probably would. After all, perfecting images is a lot easier in photoshop than in the darkroom (if you ever see a large Asel Adams print, look at it from an angle and you can see all the individual spots where it has been spot toned to create that perfect image).
Right on with the Nikon FM. If you read the original post, he requested a MANUAL camera, for under $200 if posssible. That just ruled out about half the cameras people have suggested. The other half said Pentax K-1000, though a good camera, it is discontinued. You could find one used, but I perosnally would go for the Nikon. You can get a brand new really great manual camera complete with a lens for around the $200 mark. This is the ideal learner's camera. Of course, when you get more serious about it you can buy a really nice lens (and spend much more). And, in the future you can upgrade bodies to osmething like the N80 (or even some of Nikon's mor eprofessional oriented camera bodies) and still use your Nikon Lenses.
http://dir.jayde.com/profile11672106.html
and then if you get into in accident with your hybrid SUV, the other guy is dead. yeah, great idea . . . having that on my concious is a great alternative.
I think you mean: The things you own end up owning you. Though, I think we all saw Fight Club already
There are other companies that offer collaborative calendaring. My company makes a portal with collaborative calendaring. There are other solutions aside from Microsoft or Lotus to implement this kind of functionality, even some that are "linux-friendly."