next to bottom row, seventh to the left
It seems clear that you, and millions of other people, consider both to be hideous. Might it be that the comparison between a******n and gun violence is like comparing apples to oranges? I don't doubt your sincerity or your right to your beliefs, and wish you all the best.
Your post indicates that you (like millions of others) consider both instances to be hideous. But aren't you comparing apples to oranges? I am not trying to argue. I do not doubt your sincerity, and wish you all the best. Mercer
Do you breathe through your mouth?
Is it possible that Nikon fires a test shot before releasing the camera into retail?
Thank goodness you (and your companions too, I hope) came out of this one. The manufacturer of the vehicle might be interested in seeing your photos of the damage, and thus figure ways to improve even more on a vehicle that saved some important lives. Thank you for your service and wishing you a safe return home.
I thought this is a photo site. Please excuse my interruption, and feel free to continue your cheap bid to attract attention.
Neo, welcome to a fellow Houstonite. You might want to consider a good bridge camera.
I began with a D3200N, and was quite confused by a full featured DSLR. I added a Canon bridge, SX50hs, and learned a great deal in a few weeks. The bridge has most of the important DSLR controls, and the SX50 turned out to be a great learning machine, beginning with the lifesaving "auto" setting. I bought my SX50 from Keh for around $150, but note they have risen in price a great deal since then. Now, I use the D3200 most of the time. There are many Bridge cameras, used, on the market and most of them are very good, with the Nikon P900 leading the pack in cost and value (around $400, last I looked). I would recommend buying a refurbed or like new grade camera.
When you read the reviews and view the prodluct, I can bet you'll be amazed to see the high quality these entry level machines can produce.
All the best, Mercer
This beautiful photo has it all... especially composition. Thanks for allowing us to see wonderful work!
How unbritish can a Britisher be? I think we are finding out.
The BS gets pretty thick around here, doesn't it?" Posts like these are not the reason many of us joined UHH (the best forum on the net). How about it, Mr. Net manager?
A super-good source for nearly all things math is "Mathematics for the million" by Hogben and inexpensively available from Amazon.
It's not only a great read, but has extensive applications with well explained instructions for trig. It covers the history of mathematics from ancient times through Newtonian calculus, and does it in such a manner that it is a fascinating story. If you like numbers, you'll have fun with this book.