Mystery picture
A rabbit at the steering wheel?
Three sisters
Glenn in my office
Graveyards make good neighbours
Musician's attention
Hamilton Avenue
D at his wife's birthday dinner
Walking yesterday afternoon
Boat and wharf, both waiting
Slob ice
Snowshoeing
Walking
Old friend
Supper
Next year's Christmas Card, maybe
Snowshoeing two weeks ago
Eight years ago
Implosion
Agat-18 in its last days
Homebrew enthusiasts, 1987
Beer Judges
Tasted, judged.
Minnie at eight
Apple
They were not arguing; they were very friendly to…
A different view from the Court House window
A month ago from the Court House
Right after the funeral
Five or six weeks' stratification
Sunny afternoon; shiny chrome set
Flare? what flare?
Shared trait
Five in the sun
Midnight the other night
Finally got the path shovelled to my compost pile
Father & daughter
Five sibs
View from, I think, Court Room Number Seven in ear…
"Dick Tracey calling."
Since 1967
Askance amused
A nearly-forty-year friend
Comrades in doubt
Old film; young women
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Keywords
Authorizations, license
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53 visits
Steps down into the graveyard


I don't use the Pentax PC35AF very often, though I really like the
feel of it. I understand it was one of the first "autofocus" cameras
and it feels much more substantial than many later AF cameras even
though it is not much bigger than, say, an Olympus XA which it was a
contemporary of. When I pick it up, I often forget that I must give
the autofocus system time to do its job; that forgetfulness leads to
really unfocussed pictures sometimes, as the shutter will fire when
the focus may be at the farthest distance away from actual focus. Oh
well, aiming into a field of snow is probably stretching the proto-AF
algorithms beyond their abilities. This was heavily over-exposed,
too; I am not sure whether I can come up with an excuse for the
camera on that count. I scanned the negative and did a lot of
post-processing including adding a heavy dark border and then making
that disappear again. In its place I put a lot of noise.
This spot, by the way, is about fifty metres from my back door. But
since I'm not about to run through neighbours' yards, it is seven or
eight minutes' walk.
feel of it. I understand it was one of the first "autofocus" cameras
and it feels much more substantial than many later AF cameras even
though it is not much bigger than, say, an Olympus XA which it was a
contemporary of. When I pick it up, I often forget that I must give
the autofocus system time to do its job; that forgetfulness leads to
really unfocussed pictures sometimes, as the shutter will fire when
the focus may be at the farthest distance away from actual focus. Oh
well, aiming into a field of snow is probably stretching the proto-AF
algorithms beyond their abilities. This was heavily over-exposed,
too; I am not sure whether I can come up with an excuse for the
camera on that count. I scanned the negative and did a lot of
post-processing including adding a heavy dark border and then making
that disappear again. In its place I put a lot of noise.
This spot, by the way, is about fifty metres from my back door. But
since I'm not about to run through neighbours' yards, it is seven or
eight minutes' walk.
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