I assume that you have connected the scanner via a USB port to the computer. It is possible that a computer setting is causing the port to go idle if there is delay or lack of other activity prior to the data being transmitted from scanner to computer. This would explain why it "wakes up" when you touch the trackpad.
eugenehinds wrote:
I also have trouble with 2020. I purchased it from Best Buy about 6 month ago and it will not do anything. When I try to access it I get "Your trial period has expired" The box says: "Adobe Premiere Elements 2020" and nothing is said about a trial period. So looks like I have just lost the $59.99 plus tax which I paid. You have my sympathies. As this year I am 87 years old and presumably a short timer I will take no action. I've lost a lot more on the stock market since the virus struck. I say beware of Adobe.
I also have trouble with 2020. I purchased it from... (
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Premiere Elements is intended for use on videos. Your purchased copy probably included a trial version of Photoshop Elements for still photos. They are two different products and not interchangeable but can be purchased together as a bundle.
I apologize if I have misunderstood your issue.
Great shots Mike. When were they taken? Was that the Ice Fields Parkway? Thanks for posting.
bobbyjohn wrote:
I have seen a number of times on UHH someone reporting that if you click on the DOWNLOAD of a picture, you can see the EXIF information of that picture. I have hit DOWNLOAD on a number of pictures, and cannot seem to find how to display the EXIF info. Anyone know how to display the EXIF on DOWNLOAD?
I am Windows 10 using Firefox browser.
I use the same browser and W10. I have installed wxIF as an extension to Firefox. Once added to FF, you do the image Download, then right click on the image. One of the options will be "View EXIF data". The data will pop up in another window. The data is not as complete as that shown by CHGCANON, but has been all that I have needed. Some folks strip all the EXIF data before posting their images, so the pop up will be mostly blank. There are other extensions available, just look around.
We received a Nix frame as a gift. I must say it is excellent. We have it on the low wall dividing the kitchen and family room showing our safari photos. We often just stop and watch it while working on the counter. It is full HD and programmable for start and stop time. In addition it has a remote that stores magnetically on the back of the frame and can accept image files in multiple folders. It is so much better than one we had 10 years ago.
Serendipity. Great shots of one of my favorite animals.
David in Dallas wrote:
Simply wonderful! I didn't see them like that last September in Kenya
Yes, I think we were very lucky, although I think the fact that most did not have to struggle to feed themselves had a lot to do with it. The southern migration was in full swing with lots of young and those in ill health that struggled to stay with the herds. I will probably post a couple of photos that show herds extending from foreground to horizon!
Thanks to all for the feedback. I'm glad that I was able to share a tiny bit of this experience with others.
cjc2 wrote:
That and MAKE SURE you ONLY are managing the color with your software and NOT software & Printer at the same time. Doing the latter will majorly mess up your prints. Go to the Red River Paper site and read about color management. Best of luck.
Adding to this -
The default in most Epson printer driver software is for the printer to control the color. See the attachment for where to change the setting for color management (advanced tab) so that your photo editing software is controlling color. I know the printer is not the same as yours, but every Epson I've seen has something similar.
We saw lions in all of the parks we visited in November except Lake Manyara. Most of the groups were one or two females with 3-6 cubs. Most seemed to be well fed, as vulnerable game seemed plentiful, especially in the Serengeti where we were able to witness the southward migration of wildebeests and zebras with their newborn.
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Serengeti - While mom snoozes on the side of the road...
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...her sister and their cubs catch a little shade in the acacia just behind her
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Just a big yawn
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Ngorongoro - a couple on their "honeymoon"
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Where do three young male lions walk - anywhere they want
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You take a drink where you can
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You don't mind if I rest my paw on your head do you?
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A large male in the rain after a meal - he seems to have forgotten his napkin
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Due to the spring season, lion's were finding food relatively easily. This gave them more time to "relax".
Tarangire - just hangin' out away from the flies
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On the way to chase scavengers away from the pride's kill
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Ahhh! That back scratcher feels so good.
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Serengeti - At Simba Rocks just after a big meal
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...And the pride up in a Sausage Tree
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Catchin' some z's
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Of course this is comfortable!
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Mom with two of her three cubs
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JeffDavidson wrote:
Very nice. It looks like you enjoyed yourself.
My wife and I are fortunate to be able to travel quite a bit in our retirement and I also traveled to China and Latin America for business, but we agree that this was our most memorable trip.
We visited three national parks, Tarangire (highest concentration of elephants in the world), Lake Manyara, and Serengeti as well as the Ngorongoro Conservation Area. None of the lodges in the parks can be fenced in and wildlife are often found on the grounds. Escorts are required when returning to your room after dark.
We were told that Americans make up only about 3% of the tourists in Tanzania, most coming from Europe and Asia. Despite the long flights, we highly recommend such a trip.