Go Logan. From experience, get the most expensive one you can afford. Will help keep you from needing to "upgrade" as you find you want to do more and more different things. I didn't know that so I have 3 in the upgrade mode. The Logan 450-1 Artist Elite should handle most anything you want to do. The Logan produced videos are excellent.
Wow, embarrassed to say can't find it either. Have the question into Sony. Will post when I get it.
Sorry, the camera suits me well for what I do and don't get into all the technical stuff that many people here do.
You will get an answer as soon as I have it.
jimmya wrote:
I forgot to mention that, according to the St. Augustine guide book, the chains were added to hold down the building in case of a hurricane.
I was going to add that comment if it wasn't there as that is what we were told when I visited it with my family FIFTY years ago. UGH!
BEFORE you do anything. Take a bunch of pictures of it. Worse case you can work with those pictures should disaster happen.
The coating on CD's / DVD's deteriorates over a LONG period of time. Not good for long term storage.
"I shot this while driving through an intersection. There ought to be a law against this."
A law against taking pix while driving???
(sorry, couldn't resist a straight line like that)
How about taking a picture of the picture rather than scanning? That should work.
Find it on eBay
Sony DSC-H90 - High Zoom Point and Shoot. 3rd Sony Hi Zoom P&S. As they keep making them better, I will keep buying. No other in its class can match it.
I love it because:
Carry it in my pocket anywhere
Fast on
16X optical, up to 115X digital (I do carry a descrete monopod with me)
100 pix burst mode
works well in most all settings - can't remember when I last used the flash
Season tix to the Phillies and Eagles - incredible pix there with the burst as well as incredible pix at a multitude of concerts.
Pix I discretely took at my son's wedding in the front row with the camera on my knee put the pro to shame (he was bad to begin with but the burst, no flash and quiet action allowed a lot of fun stuff)
I could go on, but enough is enough
Sony DSC-H90 - High Zoom Point and Shoot. 3rd Sony Hi Zoom P&S. As they keep making them better, I will keep buying. No other in its class can match it.
I love it because:
Carry it in my pocket anywhere
Fast on
16X optical, up to 115X digital (I do carry a descrete monopod with me)
100 pix burst mode
works well in most all settings - can't remember when I last used the flash
Season tix to the Phillies and Eagles - incredible pix there with the burst as well as incredible pix at a multitude of concerts.
Pix I discretely took at my son's wedding in the front row with the camera on my knee put the pro to shame (he was bad to begin with but the burst, no flash and quiet action allowed a lot of fun stuff)
I could go on, but enough is enough
At 35,000 feet heading for Punta Cana for a week and am bad with numbers. The one I love handles a full size matt board. I think it has artist elite in the name. Can confirm Friday week, but if you are like me, that is too late.
Key is handling a full size board with guides and capable of straight and angled cuts.
Logan. From experience, buy the most expensive one you can find. I started off small, found I liked it, upgraded to do more,upgraded again. I now do matting / framing for friends, etc. kinda like my needle point. Wish I was given the direction to go big at the start. Would have saved some overall dollars.