Congratulations!! I hope you and your D810 have a lot of fun.
Love mine!!
Dodie
Nice photo of that adorable "watchdog"!!
Dodie
Nice!! It's awesome that wonderful building will be in use again.
Dodie
Nice!! The pumpkins photo is my favorite!!
Dodie
Ava'sPapa wrote:
Nothing on the lenses. I called Apple and wasted 45 minutes. I then took it to a nearby mall. There are two phone repair kiosks there. I took and showed the phone to the proprietor of the first one and without any hesitation at all told me that "the camera is shot and has to be replaced". $125. I then took it to the next kiosk and without any hesitation, the gal told me that it needed a new camera. $80. A half hour later, my granddaughter and I walked away with a perfectly functioning iPhone and a big smile.
Nothing on the lenses. I called Apple and wasted 4... (
show quote)
I'm glad you were able to get it fixed and now your granddaughter can get back to work taking photos.
Dodie
Nice photos of that beautiful car!!
Dodie
Nice!! Love the kitty!! Yes, it is sad to see things change.
Dodie
Nice!! Thanks for the tour!!
Dodie
Aww!! Laci, you look so cute in your bunny ears!!
Dodie
Congratulations on finding a solution to you mobility problem! A lot of people might have just given up and called it quits. It's nice that you are more stable and don't have to lug all the gear; it gets to ride, too.
Best wishes for many more great adventures and lots of photos!
Dodie
I, too, have an iPhone 12 but have never seen anything like that before. I will watch this post to find out what the issue is so I will be prepared in case it ever happens to me.
Best of luck!!
Dodie
In the reply I posted yesterday I stated I didn't remember the movie and would watch it; I did. I had not seen this movie before and, though, I would not place it on the level of great movies, it was worth watching.
As mentioned by Juy, we all have different vantage points and it is evident here with the comments that focus on whether or not film/prints/hard drives will survive 1000 years to be examined by future generations or what the word "we" encompasses. Pot sherds or shards?
I saw a whole different storyline. The story I saw was of a dying man who, with little time left in this world, wanted to reconnect with his estranged son. The father wanted to leave the son with the most important gift; the slides of his childhood as photographed by the father that he felt didn't see him and had no time for him. It has been said that the only thing you take with you when you die are your memories. In this story, the father was able to leave some very precious memories for his son. The car trip to Kansas was the time needed for the son to lose his firm stance on his feelings for his father and to start to see him for who he was; good points, bad points and what was in between.
One important point is the Kodachrome film that needs developing before it becomes impossible. The father knows it must be developed or his legacy to his son will be lost. Another point is the father/photographer being told that he made a difference in the world of photography and would be remembered for his work.
I was touched by the "honor guard" of photographers firing their flashes as the deceased was taken away.
What I took from this film is that it wasn't about photography, it was about what a person leaves behind for his/her family; the memories. In this case it was photos; for someone else it might be stories or objects with special meaning.
That was my opinion.
Dodie