Your son did a great job on that chariot!Headcell wrote:Mine is a little different. This was to record the chariot made by my younger son.
Two dog tired Japanese runners after the Honolulu Marathon:
Your son did a great job on that chariot!Headcell wrote:Mine is a little different. This was to record the chariot made by my younger son.
Yes, the first one is a road. The second one is the big leaf of a plant!Birma wrote:I think the first one is of signs painted on a road surface, but the second has me stumped Henry . Perhaps something woven, but there is a great metallic texture as well.
Yes, I remember that Nikon! I thought the design was pretty cool.bossel wrote:I started digital with a Nikon 2500, 2 megapixel and very expensive at the time, one of these little things with a swivvel lens - really practical for self portraits... Was rushing through a few folders with old pics if there is anything post-worty. But with hindsight, the quality is so bad. I believe the small sensors have become better over time, but looking at all these memories, it makes me sad to see how bad my pictures are.
I have the same issue as Thomas. I have a lot of digital pictures, going back to 2001/2. My Sony DSC-P1 (3mp I think, but with ovf!) seemed like Star Trek technology. Sadly I new nothing of F-stops or shutter speed, and even less about photoshop. When I look back to those pictures there is very little worth sharing . My current cybershot (Dsc-T500, 10 mp, but no ovf) has gone to the level of Star Trek the Next Generation in comparison - but I suspect that I would be able to take similar quality pictures on both. Typing this I have remembered that I still have my P1, at the back of a draw somewhere - I wonder if I can still charge it up?bossel wrote:I started digital with a Nikon 2500, 2 megapixel and very expensive at the time, one of these little things with a swivvel lens - really practical for self portraits... Was rushing through a few folders with old pics if there is anything post-worty. But with hindsight, the quality is so bad. I believe the small sensors have become better over time, but looking at all these memories, it makes me sad to see how bad my pictures are.
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