I feel fortunate, for in Missouri, the cost is $0.14 per kilowatt.
I'm not sure I understand what you are saying. While perhaps some of these could be sold, I'm actually anxious to just give them away.
I have 17 Photoshop CS5 books, including CS5 Bible. I'd like to give them all away, especially to those using CS5 instead of renting CS software. All I ask is that you pay for shipping, and it would be coming from St. Louis, MO. Inquires welcomed.
Bill
Do the downloads work well?
Beside my Canon 5DII camera, I take my Panasonic DMC-TZ80, which is about a close to a pocket camera as one could get. It shoots RAW, and when our prior president had his people prohibit regular cameras in the cabin of any plane, this Lumix camera was my solution. I have some very pleasure enlargments of the Hemitage museum in St. Petersburg. Even a used version of this camera should still work well.
New Zealand?? Our USPS services here in St. Louis is the worse to be found anywhere, other wise I'd offer to take the books, boxed up, to them. But you'd never see them. USPS loses nearly everything.
While we're on the topic, I have a bunch (12+) Photoshop CS5 books, including CS5 Bible. All excellent, but I've deep in Affinity Photo. If you are using CS5 and want to "stay there", and become an expert, these would be excellent books If anyone would like to have these, I would only ask that you pick up the cost of shipping via UPS. Other wise, I'll need to toss them out. Anyone interested?
Bill
I agree with you Max. It is very much worth it. You can purchase just three months if you want to test it out.
I've searched for a workable way to use my 8mm Sigma lens. I love the super wide angle of it, but I want to "flatten it out". Walla, there is an article detailing how to use Affinity Photo to accomplish just that. Can't beat it.
As SonyA suggested, you can get a digital online copy. I'm not sure, Bebulamar, that a book store will stock them, unless it's a very dedicated store. I get my copy mailed to my home, direct from the UK. Not cheap, but well worth it.
Print magazines are almost gone. But I believe an exception would be Digital Camera, a UK publication, written by a team of seasoned photographers. Give it a try.
Out of curiosity, I'd like to ask if/how many of you folks subscribe to Digital Camera, or occasionally purchase a copy? I'm reminded of this when I read one of you folks ask about a good photography magazine to read.
This is a rare UK publication, but available here in the US, and contains many unique topics, written by life-long photographers.
I'm really curious, and curious about your thoughts on that magazine.
Killroy, I can relate to your complaint about your prescriptions being lost or with held by the USPS. Here in St. Louis, they are the worse. My neighbors have joined me in going paperless. That doesn't help the scripts. On that count, I have all my scripts sent to a specific CFS pharmacy, and then pick them up from the CVS when ready. That way, no 'shipping' agent gets their hands on them.
For those of you in the Midwest, particularly in St. Louis, we have a long time and excellent camera store called Schillers Camera. I've purchased nearly all of my Canon camera equipment. In fact, when I wanted to look at a 100-400 lens, I was shocked by the price tag. But they told me I could do well to purchase a used one. It might take a little while, perhaps a month and folks come in with "I want a stronger lens", and trade their old one in. In about three weeks, the manager called and told me he has already had one, but didn't like it for me. But a customer brought one in, new in original box, and I paid about 1/2 list price. And, to top it off, I had 30 day return, no questions asked. And they have a great website.
www.schillers.com. BTW, I'm a teacher, and do not work for them, so this is not a "commercial" written by them, but by a long time customer.