The question isn't what is a "real professional camera." It's "what is 'Real Professional' camera."

It might be bad if you or a loved one were one of the 76.
And it may depend on the denominator - if it's 1% of all traffic fatalities, it'll be closer to 5,000 per year.
And what's in the numerator? If we look only at pedestrian deaths at "right turn allowed on red light" intersections who were crossing on a green (or "walk") light, how many deaths? Half of the 7,624? 10%?
And have deaths at "right turn allowed on red light" intersections risen faster or slower that all pedestrian deaths?
I wonder if those responsible for pedestrian fatalities at "right turn allowed on red light" intersections would drive more safely if the law were changed? Or if pedestrians would be less careful if they were more confident a driver would not blow through the red light and run them down?

-Eric

Yep.

Maybe God on the seventh day?

edit -- I wrote this before I saw RiJoRi's response. RiJoRi gets the credit.

Does it work the same way if the camera is held "right side up" instead of upside down?

It was the first album I bought, too. I could listen to Paul Desmond for hours. Unique, lovely alto sax tone and technique.
--Eric

Interesting for sure.
-- Eric

Thanks, everyone. I was considering going on the wagon.

Looking for IBS, all I get is references to "irritable bowel syndrome." Not sure what a "7 stop" would be for that, but it sounds either very ominous or very helpful. Heh heh.

Is that an alien on the right?

Thanks for sticking to the OP's question. I will check out the Plant book.

Thanks for the link. Great composition, wonderful rendition by Linda Ronstadt.

I like "Photography and the Art of Seeing" by Freeman Patterson. It goes beyond formulaic "rules," as implied by the title. It's been awhile since I've looked at it. I'm sure there are lots of others out there, too. http://www.freemanpatterson.com/book2.htm

I had to work hard to find anything indicating oversharpening, and the only evidence I see is a slight halo above the rock near the top right of the image (initially apparent only after downloading and magnifying).
To me, the sharply defined streaks showing the paths of individual droplets could be the result of too much sharpening. Have you tried sharpening only the rocky areas where you want to bring out texture, and not the falling water areas?
- Eric

While we're at it, why is gasoline always priced with 9/10 cents at the end? Like, $5.99 9/10?
Or why are so many items $x.99 or $x.95?
We all know the answer is to make us "think" (without thinking) that the price is less. So the $9.99 item is "thought" of as $9, not as $10. And a gallon of gasoline isn't thought of as what it really is -- $6.00 per gallon, but as $5 per gallon.
Marketers use odd shaped packaging to make it look like we are getting more. For instance, a cone with maximum diameter of 3 inches contains one-third the volume of a cylinder the same height and diameter, and almost nothing is sold in cubes, because those "look" smaller.
The only time I've seen gasoline priced without the 9/10 at the end was during price controls after the Vietnam war when the Federal Reserve Bank didn't control the growth of the US money supply.
-Eric