Kodak made two different slide trays for their Carousel projector line. The 80 slide tray was gray and the 140 tray was black. Which one(s) do you have?
Interesing info:
B&H PHOTO TO PAY $3.22 MILLION TO SETTLE DISCRIMINATION CASE
August 17, 2017 · Dunja Djudjic 2 Comments
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In February 2016, the Department of Labor sued B&H Foto & Electronics Corp. (or B&H Photo) for discrimination against multiple groups. A year and a half later, they have agreed to pay $3.22 million to settle the case.
As the Department of Labor writes, B&H states that they “employ an incredibly diverse group of people.” However, according to the lawsuit, this isn’t the case. B&H allegedly discriminated against Asian, black and female job seekers at the Brooklyn Navy Yard warehouse by hiring only Hispanic men into the entry-level jobs. Additionally, they were sued for paying their Hispanic employees less than white workers, and not offering them promotion to higher positions.
According to the Department of Labor, the Hispanic employees were also harassed at the workplace and subjected to racist comments. Another point of the lawsuit claims that B&H failed to keep and preserve the personnel and employment records. Allegedly, they made Hispanic workers use separate and unsanitary restrooms. They also failed to provide designated restroom or changing facilities for female workers.
As DPReview reports, the employees complained to the company about all these problems, but they failed to correct them. As a result, B&H were sued for discrimination over multiple groups of job seekers and over the Hispanic group of employees. The company has agreed to pay $3.22 million of monetary relief and back wages to over 1,300 people. Additionally, they will provide annual trainings for their managers on with workplace harassment prevention and equal opportunity principles. They also plan to hire a consultant to fix the negative practices at their current warehouses, but also to prevent the problems to arise at their upcoming warehouse in Florence, New Jersey.
[via DPReview, Department of Labor]
Looking to replace my Nikon D70S. The difference in cost is about $1000.What are the advantages of the D500 over the D7200? To state the question another way, what features I am giving up with the D7200 vs. the D500?
Have you search YouTube?
Most of the training videos for PE 13 can also apply to PE14
If one has been around as long as I have been in photography (nearly 60 years) , you might remember that the original Kodachrome was Iso (ANA ASA) was 10. When Kodak announced that Kodachrome 10 was being replaced with Kodachrome 25, many of us, myself included, bought as many rolls of 10 and froze them for future use. The only problem occurred when Kodak announced the end of processing for 10. Thewre were a few private labs that continued to do so, as long as the required chemicals were still Available
I believe that the color rendition, grain structure and long term color stability of 10 were superior to 25
My ten year old Nikon D70s is beginning to show its age
As a replacement, I am considering two cameras, Nikon D5500 and D7200.
I am looking for comments on this question:Which of these would offer a simpler transition from the D70S? I am particularly concerned about how much more complex are the command dials and menus on the two.
Thanks
Yoho national Park is adjacent to the park near Lake Louise
The is a 245+ waterfall that is magnificent. Someone in the visitors center can provide specific info
I am considering either the Nikon D5500 or the D7100. What am I giving up if I go with the D5500, which is less expensive than the
I have a good telephoto lens that I used on my Nikon F camera. Is there a way I can use it in my Nikon D70s?
Rickett's Glen in spring is an awesome place to see numerous and different waterfalls
Not to miss
You can find this device, Wein Safe syncs, at B&H, nd I am sure elswhere. With this you can use the Vivtar on the camera hot shoe, with no risk of frying anything
Any one know if.how I can set up BBF on my Nikon D70S.
Yes I know it has been around a while, but I prefer to spend my limited budget on good Glass.
THE best place to see a variety of migratory birds is Sanabel Island at the Ding Darling Nat'l Wildlife Reserve, especially in February and early March