tommykjensen wrote in post #5828165
True and funny enough this photographer recently posted a short article on the danish canon site about motorsports photography with the title "Technique is not everything" meaning that just because a photo is 100% technical perfect it does not mean it is usable and on the other hand just because a photo is not perfect it does not mean it cannot be used.
Well this will teach me to send the photos as soon as I actually have them ready. I had that photo ready many days ago.
I'm finding that out myself. My paper has published several of my images I was embarassed to send them, but it was the only ones I had of the event.
Just this past Sunday, there was a photo in the rts section of the local paper that would have raised plenty of negative comments had it been posted here. It was of a jazz club and the photographer used a slow shutter speed so the entire photo was blurred due to camera movement. Yet it was at the top of the front page of the section and full width across the page.
Woolburr wrote in post #5828241
A technically flawed photo that actually captures something important will certainly sell before a perfect photo that shows nothing....too bad the gearheads here don't understand that. A prime example just recently was the image of Big Brown's hoof at the Belmont Stakes...showing his sprung shoe. Not a great photo...but it answered a huge question.
Is that why he did so poorly in the race?
Woolburr wrote in post #5829091
A big mac is nasty the first time by...can't envision a refurbished one being more appetizing.

Yeah...
I took a 600 hour web design course at one of the local community colleges and worked on a Mac G4. It crashed as often as my old Gateway PC at home...
Woolburr wrote in post #5829297
If it doesn't say AMD on the box...it just isn't a computer.
My current computer has an AMD 64 chip in it...
JSolie wrote in post #5829510
Good to see she's been taken care of on the thread. Now, I am open to suggestions as for a gift...at 16 it was the XT...
A car?
Maureen Souza wrote in post #5830034
My parents didn't give me much credit for having a brain until I was 34. I remember the exact age because it was a monumentous moment in my life when they told me how proud theywere of me and my accomplishments.

When my ex and I separated, my dad said i could come and live with him, but I had to abide by his rules and not be out to all hours, etc., etc. I didn't think I wanted to do that at age 51, so I moved in with my slob buddy instead...
Woolburr wrote in post #5830110
I have a Gateway laptop vintage 95 that is still working just fine. And it is the only computer I have left to read floppy disks.
You use floppy disks? I have a whole chit load I'll send you for nothing, storage boxes included...