Paul Burr wrote:
> John:
>
> You probably answered your own question when you wrecked your camera.
> I'd buy a good but low price camera for this type of work, You don't
> want to risk trashing a $900 Nikon 995 shooting stuff out in the garage.
> I've got a $180 Fuji digital camera that does great in close up work.
> Spend the money you save on the car!
John, the pro football teams used to have a pitch to put on thier hands and
body to keep from dropping the ball, JAB". I believe Paul has a good idea.
Paul one question, Does the temp have any differences on the camera?
chuck
>
>
> Paul
>
> On Thursday, November 22, 2001, at 07:35 PM, John Slade wrote:
>
> > Please excuse the off subject topic, but I am wondering if anyone has
> > had experience with the Kodak DX3900 digital camera, and would be
> > willing to pass on their findings.
> >
> > I am presently using a Kodak DC120 digital camera to document the work
> > on my various restoration projects, and up until recently the quality of
> > the pictures, and the camera flexibility, has been more than adequate
> > for this purpose. An unintended dropping of the camera has resulted in
> > problems, hence the search for a replacement.
> >
> > Any contribution will be appreciated.
> >
> > John Slade
> > Manotick, ON
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