Re: Digital Camera Pictures
by ME Echten <rascal(at)introweb.nl>
|
Date: |
Sun, 18 Jan 1998 12:05:59 +0100 |
To: |
(Recipient list suppressed) |
References: |
clemson |
|
todo: View
Thread,
Original
|
|
Hiya,
I couldn't help overhearing your discussion about digicam's....
well the kodak dc20 is not the most advanced camera and the cheapest in his
line.....
It's not a camera for high quality still pictures and you easily get shifts
in colours with it...
If you wanna buy a digital camera and prize is no factor in your choice
take camera's like
canon powershot
olympus C-1000L
agfa ePhoto 1280
regards,
Martijn Echten
At 03:30 18-1-1998 -0500, Ray Jones wrote:
>That is very true. The resolution I use is 96dpi That is the normal
>resolution of a screen. I also work on getting the number of colors down.
>This is not a fixed number though. I sometimes can get to 16 colors,
>sometimes I have to stay in the 20's to 30's. It all depends on what is
>acceptable to me for the purpose of the picture.
>
>Good luck, and happy venturing into a new area.
>
>Ray Jones ray(at)reliaweb.com
>Director of Operations
>ReliaWEB Inc. http://reliaweb.com
>
>On Sat, 17 Jan 1998, Firefox II wrote:
>
>> What you need is a better quality editing program. From what I've heard,
>> you have
>> an excellent camera, don't go and buy another one. What you need to do
>> is to lower
>> the resolution of the pictures, not just the size. The so called
>> compression
>> programs can only do so much. For instance, when I make graphics in
>> photoshop, to
>> make them small enough so people won't ahve to spend ions downloading
>> the pictures, I
>> not only decrease the size, but also lower the resolution of the image.
>> The best
>> is to find a "middle point" between size and resolution to solve your
>> size problems.
>> Nicholas
>>
>
>
HWG: hwg-graphics mailing list archives,
maintained by Webmasters @ IWA