12-17-2008, 03:52 PM
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[/font][font "Garamond"][size 4][#008000]Hey Brooks you said a mouth full. Too much for me to comment on but I will take issue to with this statement: [/#008000][/size][/font]
[font "Times New Roman"]"[/font]One difference between standard cameras and digital is that with film you have to physically adjust for those light conditions. With better digital cameras, the camera does it for you, reading the light and adjusting automatically based on its white-scale reading."[font "Times New Roman"] [/font]
[font "Garamond"][#008000][size 4]Previously to owning several digital cameras my last film camera was a Canon T90. A professional model that cost $900 in 1986. One of the features included a multipoint metering system and numerous shooting modes. The camera would automatically take into account its surroundings and adjust its settings accordingly. Anyhow under certain conditions there were times that I had to adjust the white balance. The same holds turn with my Digital SLR Canon. With the less expensive digitals such as the Canon Power Shot I just purchased you cannot do incremental adjustment to the white balance only mode changes e.g. indoor mode. [/size][/#008000][/font]
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[/font][font "Garamond"][size 4][#008000]Hey Brooks you said a mouth full. Too much for me to comment on but I will take issue to with this statement: [/#008000][/size][/font][font "Times New Roman"]"[/font]One difference between standard cameras and digital is that with film you have to physically adjust for those light conditions. With better digital cameras, the camera does it for you, reading the light and adjusting automatically based on its white-scale reading."[font "Times New Roman"] [/font]
[font "Garamond"][#008000][size 4]Previously to owning several digital cameras my last film camera was a Canon T90. A professional model that cost $900 in 1986. One of the features included a multipoint metering system and numerous shooting modes. The camera would automatically take into account its surroundings and adjust its settings accordingly. Anyhow under certain conditions there were times that I had to adjust the white balance. The same holds turn with my Digital SLR Canon. With the less expensive digitals such as the Canon Power Shot I just purchased you cannot do incremental adjustment to the white balance only mode changes e.g. indoor mode. [/size][/#008000][/font]
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