rroberto
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Posts posted by rroberto
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<p>
POLL: PC or Mac (off topics slightly)
<p >mac</p>
</p>
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<p>
POLL: PC or Mac (off topics slightly)
<p >mac</p>
</p>
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<p>Eu faço muito tiro no lago Hodges no condado do No. San Diego. Você pode ir a meu Web site: www.rroberto.zenfolio.com para ver alguns dos resultados</p>
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<p>To Daniel Bayer:<br>
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOH !!!!!!!!!!!!</p>
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<p>I am currently using my Domke F2 for my M8 with 25mm, 50mm & 90mm. I also carry lens cleaning supples, extra memory cards, spare battery, and occasionally a Pentax Spotmeter. You can't go wrong with Domke bags. They are rugged (I still use a mid '70s version for my DSLR kit). Get whichever model you prefer, but look towards having the ability to carry more things in the bag in the future.</p>
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<p>Right handed. Left eye dominant. I can't dribble to my left either.</p>
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Hope no one minds my jumping in here with a different question, but it is related to the discussion.
I started looking seriously at the M8 last week.
I was in a camera store on Saturday and spoke to a sales person who claimed that the Leica sensor has MUCH BETTER color rendition
than any other digital camera. He did not say more accurate, or better saturation, just "better".
Can any one tell me if the sensor is superior to others? Is is a difference that would be visual?
Thanks for any and all opinions.
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I may be sounding stupid by asking this, but that has happened many times before.
I usually use my legacy lenses with the adapter on my E-1 & E-3. But I tried using the combination on a Panasonic DMC-L1. The camera
would not recognize the lens and kept giving me the message, "no lens attached".
Is it something I am doing wrong?
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At our magazine, we have E-3, E-1, E-300, E-330, E-500 and Panasonic DMC-L1. We fight over who gets to use the E-3
which is vastly superior to all of the others. My favorite features are: (1) the swiveling screen which allows you to hold the
camera above your head and still be able to compose. (2) faster focusing, even in dim light. (3) ruggedness. Ours has been
in heavy rainfall, been in the middle of strong dusty wind, and dropped (not me) a few times.
I used to shoot all of the other cameras on manual focus, but the E-3 auto focus is much faster and more accurate.
I am encouraging the front office to buy another.
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Let's hear it for Domke bags!!!
My 1974 version carries:
Olympus E-1
Olympus E-3 with battery pack
11-22 Zuiko
14-50 Leica
50-200 Zuiko
2 extra batteries
battery charger
Lee filter wallet & holders
3 polarizers of various sizes
3 or 4 granola bars
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A very inexpensive way for macro shots is a reversing ring. Tough part is finding one.
This reverses your 50mm lens which gives you very close-up capabilities.
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24mm f2.8. My "standard" lens. Compact, sharp, and it sees scenery the way I do.
100mm f2.8 great portrait lens. The photojournalist's favorite.
With those two, EVERY image is within your grasp.
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When I shot Nikon (D-70) I found it best to shoot in both RAW and Jpeg. Look at the results side by side. The Jpeg files
are very
compressed as opposed to RAW files. Getting a true black or true white is next to impossible with Jpeg format.
As to the "cheating" aspect, I look upon post-processing as doing in minutes on a computer what I used take
hours to do in a
dark room.
Yes, The RAW-Jpeg format will eat up memory on a card, but extra memory cards are cheap as compared to loss of
being able to
produce the image you want. If you spend several thousand dollars to get to and from your destination, what's an extra
$50 for another
memory card?
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I have had 3 friends recently ask me about focusing problems with 510. For all three,
the solution was the same. On the right hand side of the eyecup is the diopter
correction wheel. All 3 of my friends accidentally moved the dial with their right thumb,
which naturally falls right on that control wheel.
Hope that is the answer.
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When I first started working as a photojournalist in the 70s, everyone had a Domke
bag. So I bought one. Since then, I have acquired, usually as gifts or photo awards,
various bags.
If you see me on the street today, I will be carrying my 30 year old Domke. The
main advantage is that it is light weight.
I recently was asked to endorse Tamrac and was given a bag as a sample. The
bag alone weighed 3 lbs.!!!!!!
I also have a newer Domke, which is a great bag, but the original is better. If you
can find one, buy it!!!
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Pro's Using Olympus Gear
in Olympus
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