i am upgrading to digital cable from analog cable?
Posted on Oct 01, 2009 under Digital news and reports | 1 Commenti need to know if it will work with a 10 year old tv and will it work with a vcr also can i still play my video games the same way
i need to know if it will work with a 10 year old tv and will it work with a vcr also can i still play my video games the same way
The TV was digital ready. We also got an amplified antenna for the TV. But still we are getting lost signals or snowball. We live in Chicago, IL, about 12 miles away from the CBS 2 headquarters downtown. Are a lot of people in Chicago complaining that they cannot get Channel 2 on their new TVs even after the DTV thing happened?
Ok so after i take pictures on my camera it says underexposure. How do i help this off? Thanks!
how good is the quality.
I looked everywhere including Walmart, Target and they are all sold out. Does anyone know if stores will be selling these again?
Equivalent to an MFA if I wish to teach film production at the university level?
If you don’t know about Berkeley Digital Film Institute, it is a 16 month course designed to teach you how to be a professional director or producer. Here is a link to the program: http://www.berkeleydigital.com/index.html#section=Program&page=Timeline
Also, if you didn’t know, an MFA is the final degree in artistic fields - there are no PHDs in fine art. An MFA or equivalent is what universities hire to teach art and design classes.
Is this really from 6th centruy, or is this something from the Elvis aliens?
I used to have a Pentax K-1000 35mm camera. I loved it. It was able to take wonderful pictures in low light conditions, largely in part to the fact that it was completely manual and that for low light (flashless) shots I was able to set the F-Stop and shutter speeds to get the shot.
Since that camera was destroyed in a flood and compounded with the fact that it is no longer as cheap as it once was for film processing, I’m looking at Digital Cameras.
The questions are, what is a good camera (10-12 megapixel) that either allows for a manual adjustment of F-Stop and the equivalent of shutter speed, or has some other way of getting in good low-light shots.
A good example of what I’m looking for would be for places like Luray Caverns where a flash isn’t good at getting me the distance shots of objects as the walls of the cavern aren’t all that great at catching and reflecting the light.
Any suggestions for a camera (specific make and model please) that might fit the bill? Something in the 2-4 hundred dollar range…$500 tops.
Thank you everyone. It’s impossible to pick the one best answer since everyone gave me something to think about. I have to choose one, and I’m going with the answer that gave me an answer within my price range that looks like it’ll work.
Even still, I’m considering getting the Panasonic now and getting one of the full frame DSLR’s when I can save up for it.
I can always give the Panasonic to the wife.
Thank you everyone
could be used condition