RWR wrote:
If you don't have print heads on your print, use a mild solution of dish detergent and warm water, wiping gently with a lint-free cloth dampened in the solution.
More information here:
http://dspace.udel.edu/handle/19716/4376...good info. Thanks RWR!
double post, sorry!...emulsion cleaner seems a bit strong...anyone know of a solution to cleaning an ink jet print?
I bought a D700 when it came out and loved it big...then got a D800 and had a great backup...when I got my D4 I finally sold my 700 to a photo-buddy who is ecstatic with his "new" camera. Stick with the full frame combo, you can't go wrong.
...dude signed on the line. He's a deserter and should be treated as such. *My* army had many draftees (I was one, but enlisted to go to flight school...) and I was in the middle of a war almost universally unpopular, both home *and* in-country. Most of us did our duty, drafted or not, which speaks well for our sense of honor. I've heard/read reports that 5+ men died trying to find this piece of dog-doo. His folks taught him the hippy mentality and he ran with it...no pun... ;)
...I shot the Library of Congress and various Smithsonians last summer with my 24-70 f2.8 and results were very cool. AFA a flash, with all the glass cases and whatnot I would (and did!) stay away...instead find the angle to avoid reflections/glare. Just takes a little time and you get better at it...
...agree, a bit too tight for me...but really COOL!
...I'm a Nikon guy, but very easily could be Canon. Very little difference in entry-level bodies and lenses. Once you accumulate some lenses, however, then, unless you're blessed with lots of dough, you may become locked-in to whichever company you've bought into. I wouldn't fret at this point, just get the camera that fits *you* best and push on! I own the best stuff Nikon makes, but take fine photos with my phone and/or tablet...heh...