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kawter2
11th of July 2005 (Mon), 09:28
(Disclaimer.. Mods if this isn't in the right place.. feel free to move it as you see fit)

I am looking to start a digital photography podcast. I have looked for one to listen to and have not been to satisfied with what is out there, so i plan to begin one very soon.


Here's what I am asking.. If you have any questions that you feel would be interesting points of discussion please post them here. Please provide the following.

First Name
Location (City or general area)
State or Province
Country
Question
Equipment used (if applicable)

examples

Eric
Orange County
CA, USA

I can't seem to get my macro shots in focus..
It looks good through the viewfinder but when i snap the picture
it is either all blurry or only part of the shot is sharp. Any ideas?




Eric
Orange County
CA, USA

I used to use an ambient light meter...
since going digital i don't use it anymore but
now when using the meter in the camera I am getting
inconsistent results. Any tips

I am using a Canon 20D and seem to mostly have the problem outdoors
in and out of shaded areas

etaf
11th of July 2005 (Mon), 09:33
whats a podcast???

kawter2
11th of July 2005 (Mon), 09:36
whats a ???

It's like a radio show


Podcasting is a method of publishing files via the Internet, allowing users to subscribe to a feed and receive new files automatically. It became popular in late 2004 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2004), intended largely for downloading audio files onto a portable audio player. However, listening to podcasts does not require a portable device and it is not traditional "broadcasting" to a mass audience at a fixed time.

The word "podcasting" was coined in February 2004 (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/February_2004), combining (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portmanteau)"broadcasting" with the name of Apple Computer's (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Apple_Computer) iPod (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/IPod) audio player (although podcasting was not invented by Apple, nor do podcasts require a portable player or Apple software).

It is distinct from other types of online audio delivery because of its subscription model, which uses the RSS 2.0 file format. Podcasting enables independent producers to create self-published, syndicated "radio shows", and gives broadcast radio programs a new distribution channel. Listeners may subscribe to feeds using "podcatching" software (a type of "aggregator (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/News_aggregator)"), which periodically checks for and downloads new content. Some podcatching software is also able to synchronise (copy) podcasts to portable music players. Any digital audio player (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_audio_player) or computer with audio-playing software can play podcasts. The same technique can deliver video files, and by 2005 some aggregators could play video as well as audio.

etaf
11th of July 2005 (Mon), 09:49
thanks

Andy_T
11th of July 2005 (Mon), 09:50
Haha ... I would love to listen to Bloo Dog recounting his various wedding photography horror stories.

Still, I don't know how useful that might be for content of a technical nature, that might even be enriched with images for illustration.

Best regards,
Andy

kawter2
11th of July 2005 (Mon), 09:56
Haha ... I would love to listen to Bloo Dog recounting his various wedding photography horror stories.

Still, I don't know how useful that might be for content of a technical nature, that might even be enriched with images for illustration.

Best regards,
Andy

Great idea Andy!!! I will definately write that down on my brainstorming.!!!