:thumbup:

:thumbup: :thumbup:

I can certainly relate to that and Happy New Year.

Taken from Canmore Alberta in Oct 2011

ROFL,

Here ar a couple of my neighbors cat, really likes our patio chairs.

:thumbup:

I enjoy fishing, woodworking and travel, I almost alway take my camera with.

Fishing (Me on left)


Woodworking King sized bed, Walnut)


Travel (Mt. Shasta)

I really enjoyed the light one, sent link to some relatives, the BBQ ones sound great, I just had a good physical and I'd like to keep it that way, LOL

:)

I do pretty much the same except that after I'm done with message I highlight message and copy and paste.

Howdeee, Started out in San Diego. Was on USS Mahan for 4+ years. Spent seven years in US Navy, started out a Electronics Technician and converted to Data Systems Tech. Most of my deployed time was in the North Tonkin Gulf. Was there for a total of 2 ½ years. Was an E6 for the last two years, was from Jan 1964 till Dec. 1970. Joined to beat the draft. Enjoyed my time in the service. Need to convert my slides to digital.

I usually have Oreos on my boat, especially if my Grandaughter is aboard. She twist them apart licks off the frosting and eats the top n bottom, with a big smile.

Bridge camera


From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia









The Panasonic Lumix DMC-FZ50 bridge digital camera




The Fujifilm FinePix S9000 bridge camera
Bridge cameras are cameras which fill the niche between the single-lens reflex cameras (SLRs) and the Point-and-shoot camera.[1][2] They are often comparable in size and weight to the smallest Digital SLRs (DSLR), but almost all digital bridge cameras lack an optical viewfinder system (film bridges generally had a lighter version of a reflex finder). In addition, SLRs normally feature interchangeable lenses, while current bridge cameras do not.[3] The phrase has been in use at least since the 1980s,[1] and continues to be used with digital cameras.[2] The term "Bridge camera" was originally used to refer to film cameras which "bridged the gap" between point and shoot cameras and SLRs.[4][5]

Like other cameras, most current bridge cameras are digital. These cameras typically feature full manual controls over shutter speed, aperture, ISO, white balance and metering. Generally, their feature sets are similar to consumer DSLRs, except for a smaller range of ISO sensitivity because of their typically smaller image sensor (a DSLR has a 35mm, APS, or 4/3 size CCD or CMOS). Many bridge cameras have long zoom lenses, so the term "bridge camera" is often used interchangeably with "megazoom", "superzoom", or "ultrazoom."[6] However, some bridge cameras have only moderate or short zooms (such as the Canon Powershot G9[7]), while many compact cameras have superzoom lenses but lack the advanced functions of a bridge camera.

With zoom ranges and sales rapidly increasing in the early 21st century, every major camera manufacturer has at least one 'super zoom' in their lineup.[8]

Howdeee, my first camera was a Brownie, about 1957.

Looks like Walmart to me.