They will probably offer it on DVD.
Remember the story about the videotape format war. How Sony charged for each use of the Betamax shell and how the VHS shell could be used without a licensing fee. I will not subscribe to CBS All Access, and I hope no one else does either. I'm a fan of Star Trek, but not of the way CBS is providing future content. Resistance is NOT futile and I will NOT be assimilated!
Maybe they will put it back! They're not the only company you can buy from. Look for a small town camera shop. :)
Just curious, what kind of film did you use and how many rolls?
Lightroom won't have an update for the D850 for a while. Might as well take a cold potato and wait.
Hello, Sandisk! Don't make me give money to Sony. I would much rather use Sandisk XQD cards.
I used Kolarivision for my last conversion. From the date shipped until the package was delivered back to me, it was 10 working days. Great communication, honest and reasonable. I had a Nikon D750 converted to 720nm and it is a joy to use. When I engage Live View, I have full control of the aperture and can go to full open. On a previous camera that was converted (D700), the aperture would not fully open and the focus was never sharp. I advise against spending the money to convert an old camera if you can see your way to pick up a used D750. I really like the converted D750 and I feel that being a newer camera, it will last longer. Once the D200 goes down, you won't want to repair it. Good Luck! :)
I wonder if she was flying United?
Who else besides Sony make XQD Cards?
The National Rifle Association as a series of commercials with a camera converted to IR. That was the first IR video I had seen. https://campaign.nra.org/videos
There was once a Kodak color film that had three layers with each having a different ASA/ISO. One layer was rated at ASA .004, one at ASA 4 and the last one at ASA 400. When Kodak superseded the C-22 process with C-41, the film was not updated to the new process and became unavailable. I was told the film was used by NASA, but never knew for what. I can only imagine it was an early attempt at HDR photography.
There are suppressors out there, too! That way our neighbors don't hear us as we shoot up the neighborhood. :)