jorge_a

<p>I'm sorry but, after reading so many postings like this one i have to ask...What is the point and what are you trying to prove?? Some people go on and on about micro this and micro that and trying to compare film to digital. If i'm that bored that i have to look at slides under a microscope and count grains i would think i need help of some sort. In my opinion, film and digital are not the same, therefore you cannot compare them. </p>

<p>Sounds like you certailnly offended that "Leica shooter". I think people worry way too much about the brand thinking that it makes them better photographers. It's all in their heads.</p>

<p>Just make sure the Flux Capacitor is working properly and you will be ok.</p>

Phil, if you read the earlier posts you might find simple answer to your question. Film or Digital does not matter one bit if

you are happy with the end result. Don't worry about micro nano technology. Jorge

Daniel

Everyone knows that film molecules are arranged in a more pleasing way when you shoot Canon ;-)

 

See how easy that was?? Thank you so much, BTW...i prefer Nikon.....let the games begin. LOL

Please somebody start the debate of Nikon vs Canon. This debate went from a guy asking about film to the Vijay and Rishi

show, fighting over film at a molecular level.

"I wish sites like that would have a big banner "For entertainment purposes only, this site is a mixture of humor, whimsey, personal philosophy, and a little serious information, so don't take it too seriously".

 

Actually, If you go to the main page and click on "about", it reads :

"This is my personal website. I do it all by myself. I'm just one guy with a computer who likes to take pictures. I have the playful, immature and creative, trouble-making mind of a seven-year-old, so read accordingly. This site is purely my personal speech and opinion, and a way for me to goof around."

 

I think some people just take some of his comment a little too personal and get offended.

As i new amateur myself i can tell you that the best way to learn is, fist of all, read the manual. Second, play with it, try all the settings in different situations. The D80 is a very capable camera and shooting only on Automatic mode means that, right now you are taking pictures with a very expensive point a shoot camera. Remember, is the photographer that makes the pictures, not the camera.

I had the same problem before. You have to make sure you are on the sports setting.

 

Jorge Arce