Well, I did get them all, but I am not sure if it means that I am old or just have good long term memory or maybe just that we watched a lot of the same tv shows!
Amazing! And Happy Birthday.
All are very nice! I really like the somewhat surrealistic aspects of the 4th and 9th shots.
BebuLamar wrote:
But the digital data is something you can preserve forever not the slides nor the prints.
You can write the data down on a piece of paper (a big piece of paper) and then the image can be reconstructed exactly as it is.
BebuLarmar, I am sure there are photographs galore that are 150 years old and I totally agree that the only way to preserve digital prints is to convert them into something physical. I think that aCD or DVD would be more logical. Then archive them someplace safe. Of course, you might need to archive the computer and monitor that will play them, or possibly just a tv set, as there will probably be nothing in the future capable of displaying the files on the discs. Do not think that flash drives or hard drives will fill the bill. They will just be more “digital dust”.
Don, the 2nd son wrote:
On this subject: I have noticed that colors perceived by my right eye differ from the left eye, try it.
Don, Ihave noticed this discrepancy also. Especially with some shades of pink, or orange.
Not Obama, Oban. You gotta watch this AI bs constantly.
May is the least crowed month. Gorse is blooming everywhere and it is the driest month. Skye needs at least 4 days. Glencoe is a good day, along with whatever castles you want to see along Loch Lomond and Loch Ness (Eilean Donan) is great. Urquart is in ruins. Sterling is wonderful. Not only the castle, but monuments to William Wallace and Robert the Bruce. Obama is nice. To be honest, I don’t remember anything that I didn’t like.
I would guess that there need to be 15 to 18 of the smaller holes.
Bob, get a shoebox and cut a hole in one end the same size as a hair dryer. Cut smaller holes (about 1/2 inch) in the other three sides and the top. Remove battery and lens from camera and open it up. Put in box and close. Insert drier and turn on air dry. Let it run for a day or two. I once saved anFG in this manner. It had fallen in a creek from my vest pocket. I saved the camera but not the lens.
And the same hopes for you, Jerry!
Robin, let me first say that I loved the trip my wife and I made to Ireland a few years ago. Luckily, right before Covid. Since that trip, I upgraded to a D750 and love it. All but the weight. Also, if you like wildlife photography, the shutter is noisy. Even in quiet mode. I have used it only once for that purpose, on a den of young foxes that had taken up residence on my property, and it did not phase them. Animals considered prey may be different.
I always right click on an individual photo after I have pulled it up and then click on file info.