Pixel Perfect wrote:
I am a serious L-coholic I'm afraid. Too many gears!
PetKal wrote:
It's OK, you should upgrade to 500 II in time for your trip.....you have our blessings for that, Pixie.
I wasn't going to say anything... I guess that the high latitude in Iceland is in some way equivalent to high altitude - every few grams reduction in weight are worth a lot of money.
jcolwell wrote: I wasn't going to say anything... I guess that the high latitude in Iceland is in some way equivalent to high altitude - every few grams reduction in weight are worth a lot of money.
We know it, and Pixie knows it: resistance is futile.
PetKal wrote:
That is interesting, if I took part in the poll, so far I would have been the only one in the "advanced collector" level.
The distribution of answers indicates that the "Point of no return" option is aptly named --- once you head into the "collector" zones, there's no stopping the inevitable slide towards Dementia.
mpmendenhall wrote:
The distribution of answers indicates that the "Point of no return" option is aptly named --- once you head into the "collector" zones, there's no stopping the inevitable slide towards Dementia.
Yes, that seems to be a disturbing thruth percolating thru the poll results so far.
Remember that "directions test" you take in Kindergarten/first grade where you're supposed to read ALL the directions FIRST. I didn't do that right then, and I didn't vote properly now. I'm only a Hacker on EF Mount, with the alt lenses I'm at the point of no return. I blame the Alt forum.
gatorine wrote:
Remember that "directions test" you take in Kindergarten/first grade where you're supposed to read ALL the directions FIRST. I didn't do that right then, and I didn't vote properly now. I'm only a Hacker on EF Mount, with the alt lenses I'm at the point of no return. I blame the Alt forum.
That is a safe bet indeed.
I think this discussion would gain momentum and depth if a bona fide pro such as DocsPics would join us.
He has a unique view of the issues by living the sufferer-healer dichotomy.
Based on my modest clinical psychiatry experience, one of many behavioural signs of dementia is when patients begin to play with their feces. Now what would be a photographic equivalent of that sort of behaviour ? Perhaps taking pictures with the lens cap on ?
Fun post Peter! I'm in the 9-12 category but I wish you had phrased it "Know it all, but still doesn't know he/she has dementia" That would be more fitting in my case.
mark fadely wrote:
Fun post Peter! I'm in the 9-12 category but I wish you had phrased it "Know it all, but still doesn't know he/she has dementia" That would be more fitting in my case.
