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Posts for: jdub82
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Dec 21, 2019 12:39:18   #
Great image!
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Dec 20, 2019 21:41:09   #
Cany143 wrote:
Nothing whatsoever against the others, but your 'A happy Maasai man' (#9) is a really, really fine image.


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Dec 18, 2019 21:16:41   #
Great set!
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Dec 18, 2019 10:16:07   #
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Dec 16, 2019 07:20:51   #
Great image!
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Dec 16, 2019 07:17:21   #
Nice set!
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Dec 14, 2019 12:33:41   #
rcarol wrote:
What is Canon 8D?


I am assuming he meant an 80D. Probably a typo.
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Dec 11, 2019 09:54:45   #
Outstanding!
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Dec 9, 2019 21:20:31   #
The D7500 is often referred to as "baby D500." The D7500 would not be a bad choice, as it has the same sensor. Based on the lenses you mentioned, it sounds like you would need to upgrade all your lenses to full frame for the D750.
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Dec 9, 2019 21:17:02   #
Nice shots of the big cats!
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Dec 9, 2019 21:02:40   #
Excellent set!
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Dec 9, 2019 19:25:06   #
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Dec 8, 2019 22:27:52   #
Great photo! I like #2 the best of the two.
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Dec 8, 2019 13:46:31   #
GeorgeH wrote:
Au contraire!
Both Flora and I are VERY familiar with young kids, and how they care for their possessions. Your generalization is specious, as are most.
My ex-Wife and I raised an accomplished Daughter, now 41. Flora brought two excellent adult kids to our new relationship; Morgan has two children (his Son Morgan, now 10) will receive the camera package this Christmas) and Bella. Glynnis has three children, Sofia and Audrey (the camera recipients), and Son Gabriel, who is almost 6 and emphatically NOT ready for a camera, as his Mother agrees. Both big Morgan and Glynnis are teachers. Big Morgan teaches teaches K through 6, has been named Teacher of the Year at least once. He most emphatically knows how to deal with little kids!
As I stated earlier it is vital that the parents of the child be on board with "the program." Both Glynnis and Morgan know their kids and how they'll care for the cameras.
To link "artistic flair" with carelessness is unfair. My Daughter Becky began writing poetry and short stories when she was perhaps 11, when she was perhaps 12 we got her contacts; she was very careful with them. She now has a PhD in Creative Writing, many poems published - at least two in The New Yorker - has read at the 42nd Street Y in NYC, and has several published books (not ebooks) from bricks and mortar houses. She has a tenure track position at North Central College in Naperville, Il. Oddly enough Becky has no interest in photography beyond the casual phone shot. Where have I failed??
Au contraire! br Both Flora and I are VERY famil... (show quote)


You apparently missed that the OP stated his granddaughter is only eight. Your 6 year old grandchild's mom shows wisdom stating the 6 year old is not ready for his own camera. Sounds like your 10 year old grandson is ready for his own. BIG difference in age. I am also an experienced educator as are my wife, my daughter and son-in-law. (and another daughter-in law). The fact that that your son was declared a "teacher of the year" doesn't change the fact that a household with small children can be hazardous for a camera owned by one of the small children, an 8 year old. There is a HUGE difference between an artistic 8 year old, and a 10 or 11 year old. That was my point.
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Dec 8, 2019 13:02:18   #
GeorgeH wrote:
Just an added thought: Be sure that the parents of the grandchild ensure that the kids feel that the cameras is THEIRS! to be used whenever THEY choose. Keeping the camera in a "safe" place and requiring permission to use it would be a certain way to stifle the kid's creative impulses.


This shows you are not very aware about how kids at this age handle stuff. He can certainly do this, but the camera may end up lost or broken. Especially if there are other children in the household. This might work for a cautious only child, but those with an artistic flair are not usually that cautious. It doesn't limit her at all to keep it safely put away when not using. It would be clearly hers. It's not that they "ask permission" to use it, just that it is kept safe when not in use.
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