Ya. So do I. I really like how it's inclined in two separate directions. I'm sure this helps maintain muscle strength and prevent splayed legs.I like that Galapagos enclosure.
Aw. . . love is in the air! Must be Spring in San Diego.
Thanks. I'll see if I can dig up more. I really need to just buy a fancy camera already.I thought maybe the cooler crisp fall air was doing the trick.
Nice pics.
I'm lost with the camera on my phone. I don't understand how to use any of the settings and it is awkward for me to hold it and push the button. If I have a choice, I use my regular camera, which isn't a DSLR either, but takes pretty good pictures.Thanks. I'll see if I can dig up more. I really need to just buy a fancy camera already.
I never realized just how child's-play camera phones really are until I went to South Africa this summer. Members in my group were snapping DLSR shots that made mine look like the 1980s.
I'm lost with the camera on my phone. I don't understand how to use any of the settings and it is awkward for me to hold it and push the button. If I have a choice, I use my regular camera, which isn't a DSLR either, but takes pretty good pictures.
That's nice to hear. That means I don't have to feel bad about not learning how to use my phone camera. I used to actually be into photography with a Nikon SLR many years ago. I got my point and shoot at Office Depot about 5 years ago for $50, and it's been fine for me. I used it for Charlie's calendar picture too, and he came in second!And you'd be better off too. I used my 9 yr old child's point and click for the Calendar Contest shot. Much cleaner, crisper shots.
Granted, we finished last place in the contest, but I digress.
As an engineer, I can confidently say that camera phones are not intended to replace "real cameras". They're just good tools for spontaneous "hey, let's check out the zoo" Sundays.