The Answers... and the Suspense!
Jen asked a few questions about the photo end of Ecotours, so I thought I would answer them in a new post, while throwing this teaser out there:
Kendra and I (obviously) survived the 5-mile swim race yesterday, and we are going to post separate blogs about our experiences, so you can get it from both view points. Those posts should be up today or tomorrow, so keep your eyes peeled!
Now for Jen's questions:
--Do you use your own camera or a company camera?
Ecotours recently purchased two digital cameras and three casings, which is what we use for the photography. Though these cameras have less resolution than Kendra and my camera (3.2 megapixels vs. 4 megapixels), the Ecotours cameras have better optics. The cameras have a good zoom, do a good job of minimizing shadow (which is nice for people's faces in the sun), and have a good lens/focus system which produces very clear images.
--Are the photos that you displayed in this post from your cam or the work one?
They are the work camera in that post, but since we use a thumbnail program to reduce picture size, they are not a good indicator of the true image quality.
--What brand of camera are you using?
It is a Cannon, although I am not sure of the actual camera designation beyond the fact that it is a 3.2 megapixel.
Kendra and I (obviously) survived the 5-mile swim race yesterday, and we are going to post separate blogs about our experiences, so you can get it from both view points. Those posts should be up today or tomorrow, so keep your eyes peeled!
Now for Jen's questions:
--Do you use your own camera or a company camera?
Ecotours recently purchased two digital cameras and three casings, which is what we use for the photography. Though these cameras have less resolution than Kendra and my camera (3.2 megapixels vs. 4 megapixels), the Ecotours cameras have better optics. The cameras have a good zoom, do a good job of minimizing shadow (which is nice for people's faces in the sun), and have a good lens/focus system which produces very clear images.
--Are the photos that you displayed in this post from your cam or the work one?
They are the work camera in that post, but since we use a thumbnail program to reduce picture size, they are not a good indicator of the true image quality.
--What brand of camera are you using?
It is a Cannon, although I am not sure of the actual camera designation beyond the fact that it is a 3.2 megapixel.
posted by Dave at 1:50 PM
1 Comments:
Ooh awesome, thanks for answering my questions.
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