Macquarium, now that's an interesting idea. Thank you.
I'm enjoying my one year old iMac. But here's my question. I have an iMac, G-5 to be specific, from 2005. It still works perfectly with the software on it. Newest software, (to the best of my knowledge) won't work on it.
Since it is fully operational, I don't know what best to do with you. That is why I thought I'd ask you all what functions you might have found for your older computers.
I thank you in advance for your ideas.
Bill
Should anyone feel that film WILL be on the 'outs', I want to tell you that the number of students, enrolled in my physics classes, has actually increased over the past five years. While I enjoy my digital DSLR, I'm excited to see my students ... who are excited about learning film photography.
Definitely CA. I could even use your image for my students to see.
Now, for correction. Photoshop has a feature to address CA. I would also like to share with my great UHH friends that the newest update to Affinity Photo, only days old, now includes specific lenses, and perhaps there would be a CA correction for you lens there.
When our Secretary of Homeland threatened to ban all cameras in the cabin of any incoming plane, I panicked, for we had an upcoming trip to the Baltic. So after research here, I bought the Panasonic TZ80, one of the cameras you mentioned. What caught my attention was the small size and that I could record RAW. Well, I've been able to print 11x14 with amazing quality. So I put my vote on the TZ80.
Been there. Done that! I tried an off brand extender for my Canon camera. Not good. Then spent the money on the Canon brand extender, and now on my 100-400 L lens, sharp as can be.
By the Canon brand....and I'm not an employee of Canon. lol
I am about to begin my teaching day, and have the biggest laugh on my face. What do I tell my students when they ask 'why?' ?
Too bad we can't 'swap' that corner of our chips. :)
Thank you. I seriously favor HDR, so I'd enjoy learning a way for the auto bracketing to stay, as I set it, even after I turn the camera off.
Good question, for it has been a while since I used it. Bingo, it will automatically reset to OFF when I turn the camera off.
I might be missing something with my Canon 5DII, but after I select the amount of bracketing, take the shot(s), I always have to reset the setting. Is there a way on the Canon for it to actually stay in the Auto Bracketing mode?
I think you answered your own question. What I tell me students is this: RAW = film negative. Camera doesn't touch it. .jpg uses "decisions" that are on a microchip in your camera, and some programmer made decisions FOR you. If you have a good camera, why would you want someone else making decisions for you? Use RAW, so that you, the photographer, makes those important decisions.
Question: What do you do if your computer actually doesn't have a "hard drive", but one of the onboard "digital hard drives"?
Okay, I must ask this here, although it might be for a future discussion on the 'general chat' section. But here in St. Louis, I've learned that recycle centers ship all their 'stuff' to resale stores. That which is truly unrepairable is return to recycle to dispose as they "do". But those products that actually do 'power up', they are resold over their counters. When I quizzed them, the informed me that is the common practice in all major cities. Shocking? I was. I wanted to share this with you all.