Ask the collector

Article Abstract:

A review of point-and-shoot cameras and their worth is presented. The original product was first marketed by Kodak in the late 1800's and has developed into one of the most accessible cameras available for use. The various features are noted as well as its primary functions. The differing models are mentioned along with estimates of what the cameras are worth. Some types include the Kodak box camera, disc cameras, Olympus XA, Konica C35AF and the Canon Sure Shot.

Analysis, Appreciation, Cameras (Photography), Cameras, Autofocus cameras

---

How old can a roll of film be and still give you printable pictures?

Article Abstract:

The age of a roll of film can sometimes be deceiving. A roll of black-and-white, non-exposed Kodak 101 NC from 1910 was used in a camera for a series of studio portraits. Although the images showed the signs of aged film, its emulsion was still good, 83 years later.

Photography, Photographic film

---

Give nature a helping hand

Article Abstract:

Fitzharris uses digital image editing to alter photographs of nature. His aim is to make viewers aware of the fragility and grand beauty of nature, in an effort to protect nature. Examples of Fitzharris' work are included, with analysis of his technique.

Methods, Cover Story, Image processing, Digital electronics, Nature photography

Similar abstracts:

• Abstracts: Take a fresh look at color. Hot to use a gray card. Camera crash test tales
• Abstracts: Fishing forecast. Fishing high and dry. How to buy a fishing boat
• Abstracts: FDCs attract many collectors. Postal stationery. The story of the U.S. Postal Service
• Abstracts: Back to the salt mines. Hot rocks in paradox
• Abstracts: Flatter than flat. Tackling Madeira. A rod called Sweat

This website is not affiliated with document authors or copyright owners. This page is provided for informational purposes only. Unintentional errors are possible.