The photo is a .jpg file. I did wait and preview the post. That's how I knew it didn't have an image. It says "Error 2" when trying to upload the photo.

Here is a 200 mp photo (although the Meta Data shows 150 mp for some reason), 6x optical zoom and low light. Taken about 20 feet away from subject. Not a great photo, only one to show the capability. I'm not sure if UHH's app will handle the file.

Sorry, it's not allowing me to add my photo. I've tried a number of times. I can't figure out how to delete my post, either.

I had a Canon and then a Pentax point and shoot digital camera. Although they were only about five MB cameras, they took pretty good photos and, with the Pentax, pretty good videos, even though I already had a very nice Sony video camera.

I finally bought a Pentax K5 II DSLR, hoping I could replace my three cameras. However, my Pentax DSLR didn't record video in stereo, like my point and shoot cameras. It needs an external microphone to do that, which I have. So, my DSLR didn't work out for me, related to video.

I recently upgraded my old cell phone to a Samsung Galaxy S23 Ultra. It has worked so well for both photos and videos that I rarely use my DSLR. I've got a nice camera with me all the time, now. If I need something special, like long optical telephoto photos, I take my DSLR. I'm not a cell phone nor a DSLR photo snob. I use both, depending on need and, of course, convenience.

I photographed the last total eclipse in 2017 (I think that was the year.) I suggest using a tripod and use protective eyewear. Otherwise, it's just a normal photograph.

Happy Birthday!

I have the old Time Life series of Photography that have many of his photographs, to illustrate photographic concepts.

Great composition, exposure and the lighting is perfect! The model isn't too bad, either.

If I had to guess her age from the first photo, I would have been off by 15 to 20 years. Beautiful model and wonderful photo techniques.

It's nice seeing a beautiful model without a lot of tattoos. Great poses. Perfect exposures. Nicely done, all around! Thanks for sharing.

If your photos are important, like they should be, store them in multiple locations. I have mine on my hard drive, two external hard drives and on writable CDs and DVDs. One of your external storage devices or media should be stored off-site. Raw photo files take up a lot of room. If you take Raw and jpeg photos simultaneously, save all your good jpeg photos and decide if any of your RAW photos are worth keeping, in order to enhance, print, display and/or otherwise share them.

I used Photoshop Elements for years and didn't like it. I purchased Corel PaintShop Pro and love it. For me it's easier to use. It has most, if not all, of the features PS Elements has. I've updated PaintShop Pro Ultimate each year for a decade or more. I get it when it's on sale, which is about twice a year. PSP Ultimate gives you many extra applications for about $10 more. I highly recommend it.

Burkphoto:

Thanks for sharing your document. Very well done.

Take your camera and a long lens for shooting wildlife and glaciers from the ship. A lightweight tripod will be helpful with the long lens. Take a wide angle lens for all the scenery. A portrait lens for indoor shots inside the ship works for candids. A wide angle to long zoom lens works well, if you want to go a little lighter. Have fun and take a lot of photos.

Try Corel PaintShop Pro Ultimate. It may still be on sale for under $100 and you keep it forever... no subscription.

I purchased a Pentax ME Super, new, and still have it. With the 40mm "Pancake" lens, I could put the combo in my pants pocket because it was so small. I took thousands of slides with it and it never failed me. Loved that camera!