tomscott

I picked up a T70 on ebay, for a spare. Upon receiving it this morning, I checked everything over and all seemed to

function properly except that it had a broken battery door. I had a parts camera with a good battery door so I did a

google search and found instructions, and proceeded to replace the battery door. Seemed simple enough. Now the

camera wont power up at all, dead. I don't know of or see anything in the bottom cover that would cause this, but ?

 

Any Ideas?

Thanks Fred, I do feel like a beginner and that is why I haven't critiqued others work, but I will try and take your

advice and get involved.

How do you even get a critique? I submitted a request for critique about two weeks ago and still have had no responses.

Thanks alot for the advice guys, I just picked up the 35-105 f/3.5 on e-bay, hope it will be a good one.

And buy the way Taylor, thanks for nothing.

Why not square lenses? Then nothing would be wasted.

Has anybody compared the FDn 35-105 f/3.5 to the FDn 35-105 f/3.5-4.5. How much difference is there optically

between the two. Also is there much physical difference other than one touch and two touch design?

Check out this website it will help you figure out which is which. http://www.canon.com/camera-museum/camera/index.html

I am looking at several Scanners on ebay, can anyone help me deciper all these numbers? Which is better or newer

technology, Nikon LS 1000, Nikon LS 2000, Nikon LS 30, Minolta Dimage Dualscan II AF 2820U. And also are

these all considered flatbed scanners?

Thank You

Ok, now you're just trying to confuse me, what is circle of confusion (sounds like some sort of govt. operation)? I thought you were joking until I looked at that online DoF calculator.

This is undoubtebly what he meant, I didn't think he was just using a random number, even though that is the way it

seems. Thank you very much and I will check out the link you gave, however I can't get it to load right now. Will try

again later. Thank you for clearing that up.

Curtis

In Peterson's Understanding Exposure he writes that "when photographing a scene like this (pg.39) I know I need to

use great depth of field to achieve sharpness throughout.... I set my aperture at f/22 for maximum depth of field and

preset my focus so that the distance of two feet is aligned directly above the center mark...".

I understand in theory what he is saying but can anyone explain why 2 ft?