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Posts for: beannie
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Dec 3, 2019 23:35:13   #
photophile wrote:


Thanks for the thumbs up. We had fun.
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Dec 3, 2019 23:34:01   #
judy juul wrote:
He's really cute, beanie! Wonderful that you get the time to spend with him!


Thanks Judy. I always try to plan something he can participate in. Even if it's helping load and unload the drier.
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Dec 3, 2019 23:32:32   #
Fred Ann wrote:
His body language and facial expressions portray his joy and evident pleasure of his participation! Sweet portrayal of his dedication to the task!


Thanks. I really enjoy the time I get to spend with him.
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Dec 3, 2019 23:29:29   #
PAToGraphy wrote:
p. 10. T'is the season to make many memories.


Thanks Pat. He's a joy to be with although Mom and Dad might think differently.
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Dec 3, 2019 10:44:02   #
I had my grandson over last Friday (11/29). He really got excited when I asked if he wanted to help decorate the Christmas tree. I don't know which was more enjoyable for him, putting ornaments on the tree or putting the stickies on the windows. He will be four in February.


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Nov 30, 2019 22:28:43   #
jerroldh wrote:
Having sold laptops for almost 20 years, I would suggest the following:
- 16GB Ram
- separate graphics processor with 4GB Ram (not shared system ram)
- memory based hard drive (much faster, more reliable)
- 15.6 inch screen (highest resolution possible in your budget)
- HDMI port for external flat screen when not going mobile
- Intel i7 core processor (again if it fits the budget)
Brands (order of recommendation):
- Panasonic Toughbook 54 series (pricey but extremely reliable)
- ACER (several different models)
- Lenovo

You will notice I didn't include DELL or HP, that's because they don't make their own
laptops, they are manufactured in Taiwan by a third party and then assembled here
in the U.S. (This can cause quality control/reliability issues).

Hope this is helpful.
Having sold laptops for almost 20 years, I would s... (show quote)


What are your thoughts on ASUS?
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Nov 25, 2019 01:37:54   #
donrosshill wrote:
I am considering replacing my laptop with a new one and don't want to have to reloading all my programs and files. Does anyone have any experience with LapLink?
Thank for your feedback.
Donald


I used Laplink to migrate from an HP laptop to an ASUS laptop. I now have register references for HP utilities that are not on my ASUS. Reinstalling software is a better way to go. Moving your data files is easily done as others have mentioned. Good luck.
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Nov 22, 2019 22:26:12   #
Smells like a paycheck to me!
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Nov 22, 2019 18:47:15   #
From the archives.

Along the shores of Green Bay

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LaCrosse, WI

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Colorado National Monumet

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Pike's Peak, Iowa

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Nov 18, 2019 21:43:41   #
Jim S wrote:
What lens, what settings and any advice would be great

Thanks


Here's a link to some pictures taken in Albuquerque and were posted here. I would suggest looking at the EXIF data from here and the other examples to get some ideas. Happy shooting.

https://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-618699-1.html
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Nov 17, 2019 16:58:41   #
Manglesphoto wrote:
Very nice image!!
Because if they were spaced farther apart some idiot would drive between them.


And I saw this exact thing on the Illinois Toll way. Right lane closed for construction but nothing happening for about 3 - 4 miles. Some a couple idiots drove between the barrels into the blocked lane and raced ahead of the other traffic - only to find a four foot high pile of gravel blocking that lane. The gravel had been dumped in front of a 6 foot section where the pavement had been taken out - think 2 foot deep hole. A whole lot of brake lights and further slow down just to let the idiots back in.
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Nov 17, 2019 13:59:53   #
Nice set. You've captured three of my favorite small birds. I'm watching the little birds, Cardinals, and Mourning Doves attack my feeders. And there is nothing slow about any of them.
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Nov 14, 2019 23:40:07   #
1963mca wrote:
I was stationed in Fort Sill, OK in 1964-65. We had a light dusting of snow one day, just enough to make things white but the ground wasn't fully covered, maybe 1/4" to 1/2", vegetation still visible, roads were wet. As a precaution, all activity/training was cancelled for the day. Yes, that's right, the Army closed down for that day!


Same thing happened when I was stationed in Tague Korea. I talked to some of the Korean civilians working in my office, people 40 - 50 years old - and they said it was the first time they had seen snow. I'm a life long Wisconsin resident.
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Nov 14, 2019 21:37:09   #
Nice set. Thank you for your service. I'm glad you made it back and I hope all your comrades made it back too.

John
Army '69 - '71
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Nov 13, 2019 09:35:45   #
sabfish wrote:
Several weeks ago, I solicited advice on how to shoot the Albuquerque Balloon Fiesta, a yearly event which is the largest hot air balloon gathering in the World. I received some useful advice and thought I would share a few of the shots from the event. It begins in total darkness. The balloons are illuminated solely by their propane flames, requiring very high ISO's. I mostly shot at 6400, and after studying them on my computer, I concluded I probably should have shot even higher. I couldn't see the controls on my camera and my fingers were so cold I couldn't feel them.

This is a great event for photographers and will challenge your abilities. Suggestions for improving the pictures are welcome.
Several weeks ago, I solicited advice on how to sh... (show quote)


Great shots. When I was there I didn't know which way to point my camera.
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