Thanks Danny - your kind words are appreciated. You may be surprised to hear that my HK shots were all handheld. I had to push up the ISO equivalence a little to 400 to reduce shuter speeds and having an IS lens really helps too.
Guest
27-Sep-2004 18:01
Nigel,
You visited and commented on my galleries last month. Sorry it has taken so long for me to respond. You have talent and your Hong Kong images inspire me to drag out the tripod and play with some timed exposures. Keep up the good work
Cheers
Danny
Guest
11-Feb-2004 12:58
nice gallery mate. for the guys questioning the 10D, yep I'd agree that its also excellent in jpeg format. which is what I use... lazy man that I am.
Thanks for the message. I hope I didn't give the impression that the only way to get good results from the 10D is to use RAW and subsequent tweaking. You can get excellent results using the camera in JPEG mode. But if you want the absolute best results, RAW and post-processing is the way to go.
J. Schenz
07-Feb-2004 23:40
I read your review on Amazon, and it was to the point regarding format and "massaging" necessary for best results. You have some very good work on your website, which I appreciate for its composition and clarity. The Canon 10D looks to be an excellent instrument for timed exposures, as well, which is my reason for considering it.
Thanks for your message. As a long time SLR user (film and digital) I have not noticed any delay when using the 10D. I have young nephews and a niece and never have the problem of them looking away. But, as they say in automobile commercials, your mileage may vary.
Krupal
23-Dec-2003 07:23
You posted a review on Amazon.com about your Canon EOS-10D camera. Can you tell me if there is any delay is shooting pictures like most digital cameras? I'm looking for a new camera to photograph my 1 year old daughter and she frequently looks away by the time my Olympus D-40 Zoom is ready to shoot.