Posts for: coastlawyer
Oct 25, 2012 09:40:49 #
colo43 wrote:
Thank you,Jo..
can you tell me what to look for to tell if its that male or female?
can you tell me what to look for to tell if its that male or female?
Generally male birds are dressed in brighter, dressier colors, making the females have a drab look. The same rule applies for humans, but in reverse.
Oct 24, 2012 11:53:10 #
Oct 24, 2012 11:11:08 #
GayleSalamone wrote:
I have made a DVD slide show of my photos using Pro Show Gold and attached music to it. I have used "royalty free music" which I downloaded from The Audio Hub (for a price of $29.00). In intend to sell these DVDs to friends and possibly to others. My question is am I safe from legal action using this music? I know this is a question for a lawyer, but I thought perhaps some of you have gone through this and have an answer.
The broad theory "royalty free" is you pay one lump sum, and then you are free to resell the music without restriction, UNLESS your seller has sent you written restrictions modifying your usage.
Richard Miller, attorney
Oct 23, 2012 13:20:14 #
[quote
BTW, did you know that if a digital image were to compare with professional K-25, you would need a sensor of 12,000 x 8,000 pixels? (just threw that in for fun!)
Cheers,
Take 5[/quote]
Does that translate to 96 Megapixels?
BTW, did you know that if a digital image were to compare with professional K-25, you would need a sensor of 12,000 x 8,000 pixels? (just threw that in for fun!)
Cheers,
Take 5[/quote]
Does that translate to 96 Megapixels?
Oct 23, 2012 08:34:34 #
[quote
BTW, did you know that if a digital image were to compare with professional K-25, you would need a sensor of 12,000 x 8,000 pixels? (just threw that in for fun!)
Cheers,
Take 5[/quote]
Does that translate to 96 Megapixels?
BTW, did you know that if a digital image were to compare with professional K-25, you would need a sensor of 12,000 x 8,000 pixels? (just threw that in for fun!)
Cheers,
Take 5[/quote]
Does that translate to 96 Megapixels?
Oct 20, 2012 09:32:27 #
RichieC wrote:
Our legal system and all our laws were created and passed by politicians which are by and large- lawyers,
Our legal system and all our laws were created and passed by politicians which are by and large- lawyers,
http://blog.constitutioncenter.org/2012/02/by-the-numbers-the-jobs-jobs-jobs-of-the-first-congress-vs-the-112th-congress/
See the above link which says 37% are lawyers. Is that "by and large?"
Oct 19, 2012 20:21:24 #
At least $12,000 and likely total is $24,000-25,000.[/quote]
An excellent answer if you are indeed a lawyer.[/quote]
I am indeed a lawyer. Find me @ MSBAR.org. Richard L Miller, admitted June of 1965. I am somewhat retired. I started doing civil defense, and in midlife, changed to the plaintiff side.
An excellent answer if you are indeed a lawyer.[/quote]
I am indeed a lawyer. Find me @ MSBAR.org. Richard L Miller, admitted June of 1965. I am somewhat retired. I started doing civil defense, and in midlife, changed to the plaintiff side.
Oct 19, 2012 12:40:42 #
Jury instructions:
1. Did the plaintiff sustain damages?
2. Was the plaintiff injured in the accident?
If no to either then the defendant is not guilty.
If yes to both then the jury would need to agree on a dollar amount between 0 and 50,000 to award the plaintiff.
How would you have decided?[/quote]
1. Yes
2. Yes
At least $12,000 and likely total is $24,000-25,000.
1. Did the plaintiff sustain damages?
2. Was the plaintiff injured in the accident?
If no to either then the defendant is not guilty.
If yes to both then the jury would need to agree on a dollar amount between 0 and 50,000 to award the plaintiff.
How would you have decided?[/quote]
1. Yes
2. Yes
At least $12,000 and likely total is $24,000-25,000.
Oct 18, 2012 10:16:13 #
natalietapley wrote:
Sunrise - Chance Harbour NB, Canada. Taken from my deck facing east.
Good one.
Oct 16, 2012 17:55:49 #
Ivy Beane wrote:
Yes, you may! You are the pros....I will take any help!
Thank You so much :)
Thank You so much :)
Oct 16, 2012 17:24:27 #
Ivy Beane wrote:
I want to print this photo....will it print okay. I had to crop out the other person.
Thanks
Thanks
May I add points of light to the eyes?
Oct 16, 2012 10:45:28 #
coastlawyer wrote:
quote=picsbywayne quote=coastlawyer quote=tim57... (show quote)
I was hoping to get a response from my above paragraph, but none so far. The crop factor that should be applied is .70, not 1.6. 1.6 applies to lens function.
One added factor is that the full frame produces about 24 MP, while your Rebel produces about 18 MP. If you print a 20" X 30" of the building (with you at 70 yards) you will see the full frame has the superior clarity. That is a factor of the added MP of the full frame.
Most of the photos I take are with a Canon T3i. A full frame is not needed for most of my photos. However I use a camera for some work I which uses 120 film, (about 5 times larger than a 35mm), and scans to about 50 MP.
Oct 15, 2012 18:56:50 #
picsbywayne wrote:
quote=coastlawyer quote=tim57064 Hello,I Have be... (show quote)
So I should have said to walk 30 yards in the opposite direction or a total of 130 yards from where the building was located. I assumed 50 mm prime lens for each camera.
Oct 15, 2012 10:05:20 #
tim57064 wrote:
Hello,I Have been wondering what the difference is between the Canon full frame and the Canon T4I of which I have just recently purchased? Other than the size,pro's and con's of each?
Suppose you are standing 100 yards from a building. Your photo with full frame fills the viewfinder, and you print a 4 X 6 of your photo. (Ignore some details, please.) You take a photo with your Canon T4i standing at the same spot. The building does not fill the viewfinder. A 4 X 6 will have slightly less detail, if you crop till the building does fill the 4 X 6.
If you wish the same clarity from your T4i walk to where you are about 70 yards from the building.
Oct 15, 2012 07:39:55 #
Cruisin' the coast ended 10-14-2012 with more than 6,000 registered.