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For technical data and articles regarding lenses and cameras click here click here to download our Rental Catalog as a pdf Camren offers Senor Cleaning for APS-C sized and full frame sensors of Digital SLR's. Click here for more data |
Nikon introduces D40x, a 10.2 megapixel version of the D40 Nikon Corp., Melville, N.Y., updated its D40 SLR with the 10.2-megapixel D40x, featuring faster continuous shooting capability and wider ISO sensitivity than the earlier version. "The D40 and the new D40x eliminate common annoyances such as shutter lag and inaccurate viewfinders, while answering our customers' needs for superb image quality, fast handling, compactness and, most important of all, simplicity. Now with the D40x, anyone has the choice of higher resolution so they can do even more with their pictures,"
The winners of the DIMA 2007 Digital Printer Shootout were announced at PMA 07 in Las Vegas, Nev. Winning entries, displayed during PMA 07, were chosen from 114 prints entered by 30 companies. There were many different classes in this competition from large format digital inkjet to LED printing. Check the link above to see the different classes. Just when you thought it was safe to stand up and say, without any hesitation or doubt, that film is dead and nothing will ever bring it back, the ghosts of Fuji, Ilford and Agfa return. Fujifilm has made it official and stated that they will be making Fujifilm Velvia 50 again. In Feb. 2005, Fujifilm announce that they had ceased production of the original Velvia 50 (RVP) due to material and manufacturing concerns and attempted to satisfy their customers with a 100 ISO version. RVP had such a distinctive look that Fujifilm was unable to replicate it. Fujifilm says it has found new materials and manufacturing technologies, and can now restart production of the high color saturation, high contrast transparency film. The characteristics of new Velvia 50 will mirror that of the previous Velvia, with initial shipments scheduled for early summer 2007.
Books for Digital Photography - reviewed* Everywhere you turn it seems there is a new book claiming that they have everything you need to be a better digital photographer by using their book. Here are a few books that back up their claims by explaining the "why", not just the "how" of digital photography. These books are just a sample of what is available.
Photoshop Hall of Fame inductee Ben Willmore is author of Up to Speed: Photoshop CS2, and co-author of How to Wow: Photoshop for Photographers. Ben, former resident of Nederland, CO, now spends many of his days as a " digital nomad" in his 40' motorcoach giving seminars and conferences around the world.
Jay & Jay are both the local talent on this list. Jay Dickman is a Pulitzer Prize winning photographer and contributor to National Geographic magazine and is based in Denver and Jay Kinghorn is an Adobe Photoshop Certified Expert and Olympus Visionary. Jay draws on his background as an assignment and fine-art photographer to develop training programs that fulfill the essential needs of photographers, graphic designers and imaging professionals.
Scott is president and founder of NAPP (National Association Photoshop Professionals), Editor-in-Chief of Photoshop User magazine, Editor-in-Chief of Nikon Digital Pro magazine, the magazine for Nikon Professional Shooters and co-founded and was Editor-in-Chief of Mac Design Magazine.3
Peter Krogh is a commercial photographer in the Washington DC area. He is an Alpha Tester for Adobe, helping with the development of workflow and asset management tools for Photoshop and Adobe Bridge.4 * These choice of these books was a based on personal experience and were purchased for personal use.
Adobe Creative Suite 3.0 will be announced on March 27th, 2007. That sentence looks weird but Adobe has had a beta of Photoshop CS3 available for download on their site since December 2006 and will be announcing full details at an event in New York City on the 27th! Over the next ninety days CompUSA will be closing 128 of it's stores nationwide. Roman Ross, CompUSA’s CEO states “Based on changing conditions in the consumer retail electronics markets, the company identified the need to close and sell stores with low performance or nonstrategic, old store layouts and locations faced with market saturation.” You can find more on this topic at David Pogue's blog on the New York Times website. 1 http://www.digitalmastery.com/component/option,com_wrapper/Itemid,83/ 2 http://www.perfectdigitalphotography.com/book.html 3 http://shop.scottkelbybooks.com/index.php?main_page=product_info&products_id=4&zenid= 4 http://www.thedambook.com/pages/about.html 5 http://press.nikonusa.com/2007/03/nikon_introduces_the_d40x_a_ne.php |
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