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posted at 9/29/2001 12:45 PM |
ID# 13550
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posted at 9/29/2001 7:54 PM |
ID# 13561 This is a reply to: 13550
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That's a really nicely designed site.. brings out the best in the pictures..
I've been dying to get the eyemodule attachment for my Visor, but since I'm a photo-snob.. I couldn't bring myself to spending the money, even though it's really cheap... but you've made me think differently.
You go, boy!
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posted at 9/29/2001 7:59 PM |
ID# 13562 This is a reply to: 13550
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That's a really nicely designed site.. brings out the best in the pictures..
I've been dying to get the eyemodule attachment for my Visor, but since I'm a photo-snob.. I couldn't bring myself to spending the money, even though it's really cheap... but you've made me think differently.
You go, boy!
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posted at 10/1/2001 10:36 AM |
ID# 13619 This is a reply to: 13550
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I bought the Casio Watch-camera the day it arrived in the UK and took it to the Czech Republic last christmas, got great shots of stuff, but realised quickly the resolution and lack of colour make it only good for very clear subjects like faces, but not street scenes or landscapes etc, where complex shapes interract. I don't have a website to post images on, but if you look at my profile you'll see two pictures there using the watch-camera.
I've found one thing to be watchful of (pun intended) is that after you've lined up the shot, you don't blur it or misalign it simply by pressing the shutter button. You also can't use it as a practical watch as it turns itself off after a while unused on your wrist, then just when you want to know the time you have to switch it on again.
Apart from that, I love it, a really playful and relatively cheap gadget, (about $200 in UK).
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posted at 10/2/2001 1:28 PM |
ID# 13683 This is a reply to: 13550
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Really nice site.
Loved the layout and the shots.
Enjoy the camera. I live off my canon powershot myself.
M
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posted at 10/3/2001 1:20 AM |
ID# 13725 This is a reply to: 13562
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Thanks!
And personally, I'd go for the Visor eyemodule attachment! (if it's cheap, that is!). I like working with lower resolution/pixilated images; when you start manipulating them a bit you end up with things you probably wouldn't get had you started off with traditional photos. And being able to take pictures at times when you might not be carrying a regular camera is a plus!
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