True enough and besides the metric system, rather than the arbitrary English system, is based on exact lenght, weight and volume such that one meter is equal to one second of arc latitude, one kilogram is the weight of one liter of water, which is one tenth the volume of a cubic meter, and it all scales up and down decimally. In the English system, which unfortunately we inherited colonially, nothing has any exact basis, so for instance where did a foot, pound and quart come from, just like an inch, ounce and gallon - we're stuck with it!
Oh, after all that talk, some of it contradicting others, in terms of measurement, just in case you're interested, there are 25.4 mm's to the inch!
Yep, just the way you say, Flash Gordan; I don't know of any late model printer that can't do it that way, from full page size to thumb nail.
Hear,hear for the Rebel T2i with the two kit lenses that cover most everything of what you'll ever need. They're a great buy for versatility, resourcefullness and quality of results. Ya can't go wrong!
All that about the excellent service and advice from B&H, and the same can be said when you're returning anything - they're right up front!
Yeah, I like Inkpress in luster, especially, and also in matte, which I get at B&H at good prices, but based on colo43's statement I'd like to try the metallic satin. Also Costco's Kirkland gloss is an especially good buy, comes in 69lb weight, and prints well on my Canon i9900 printer.
The top third of the scene does nothing for it and should be cropped. The trees in the foreground are beneficial in giving depth. Good exposure.
My favorite is luster generally for 8x10 and larger, but I do use matte for female portraits and gloss for smaller snap shot type pictures.
I'm surprised that not mentioned is the important factor of ehether your camera has an APS-C or 35mm sized sensor, which of course has bearing on the field of view and therefore the selection of a lens to cover all expected situations.
Why the vignette, it doesn't contribute and actually downgrades the scene.
Yeah, too contrasty. Doesn't look real!
Portrait Professional is the best deal all around, considering amount of effort, results and price. I've been using it very satisfactorily for three years.
The xsi at that price is a darn good bet for more than just entry level. Sounds like a good deal if the condition is right.
Remarkable difference, and it doesn't look phony. Photomatix is the thing for me. Thanks sbdrivr.
Great action shots enhanced by back lighting. Did you shoot single frame or continuous?