BOTH

Jim - There is a User Manual on the Web as well for LRC. It's a few yrs old but still 90 % accurate.

The author needs to learn how to spell Technician ("film Technications").

Love the ad! My Dad and my wife's Dad were both EK employees back in the 1950s-1970s. I worked closely with their HQ and Medical Imaging Divisions from the 1980s - 2015. Many of our siblings, Aunts, and Uncles were Kodakers too. I'll post some Kodak artifacts soon. Thanks for making me homesick. [ My wife has used a little EK Instamatic camera for 30+ years. It's held together by masking tape but, it's small, light, uncomplicated, and takes acceptable snaps when the auto-lens shield doesn't stick halfway open. She is finally starting to talk about replacing it and mentioned buying a new Kodak camera. Talk about brand loyalty! I will be sure she upgrades to a Sony or Canon. (Sorry Dad(s) and George!) ]

I hope this link works. A recent FB post from a Rochester friend..... https://www.facebook.com/photo?fbid=10227935238623686&set=pcb.10227935239143699

To assist you in maintaining the "HIGHEST" standards of photographic excellence visit:

https://potguide.com/maine/marijuana-laws/

Have fun.

S.

I'm trying to populate a Weebly Gallery page using links to either my Google or Flickr files. No luck but it seems as though it should work. Has anyone tried this. Is there a prerequisite setting that is required to get the two sites to shake hands? Thanks. Ideally, I want the smaller gallery page images to open to full-size when clicked and have the source pics be those in my Google or Flickr albums (vs. on my computer).

That Camera Club site was done in Weebly? It's great. Can you find out if there's a way to link your photos that are stored in Google Photo or Flickr to a Weebly Gallery? I would like to avoid having to locate the images on my computer if possible. The link function in Weebly Gallery is not working. I think there is a pre-requisite of some sort to get Weebly and Google Photo or FLICKR to shake hands.

It's a Bird! It's a Plane! It's a Mink(?)! Great shot.

The likely primary reason you cannot find a projector: We are moving/downsizing and discarding years of accumulated crap. My Dad's 1970 Kodak projector (8mm/Super 8mm) was headed to the trash can but I decided to keep a couple of momentos from it. I wanted the lens and the take-up reel which was stamped Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, NY (My hometown and where our Dads both worked.). As I dismantled it any plastic pieces, including the film tensioner, literally crumbled at the slightest touch. All of the plasticizers had leached-out/dried up. I imagine this was the fate of many of these projectors. I recall that it used to get pretty hot after being on for an hour and that heat was probably a contributor to degrading the plastic components over time. That's why Dustin Hoffman was whispered to "Plastics!" in The Graduate. So if you do come by a projector - handle with care. - Steve

You bring up a point that I've been wondering about as I shop for my first DSLR or Mirrorless camera. (Formerly a PowerShot user.) What is the best practice for changing lenses in the field (aka, woods)? Do any of the camera configurations pose greater risk when changing lenses? What is the best practice for preventative maintenance cleaning (yearly)? Thanks, Steve

Thanks, got it

Thanks - I thought the locked condition might prevent that (my computer's card slot is dead). I can use my wife's computer. All good. Appreciate it. S.

Does anyone know a method to unlock an SD card that has had the little plastic tab broken off in the locked position? Almost all images are backed up but there are a few that I'd like to not lose. Thanks for any ideas. Steve

You sure they are "current"? Last I knew it had ended. I'll check out your heads up though. Would be great if it was still alive.