Alright, I finally got around to it; uploading all my pictures from the past three conventions: AMA, AX, and Otakon. And lemme tell you, there's a lot of pictures.
AMA 7 Took a few pictures here.
AX, part 1 Took more than a few pictures here.
AX, part 2 Aaaand another 20 dozen here. What, you think I'm kidding?
AX, part 3 The last three dozen. Really!
Otakon Not as many as AX, but still more than usual.
Reminder: Those of you with accounts on the Forum are also able to make comments on the pictures in the gallery. Enjoy!
Ah, digital cameras. Instead of pausing every 24 pictures to change rolls of film, I'm now able to snap off about 500-600 pictures before needing to swap out memory sticks, a process that takes me seconds. My batteries would wear down first, and swapping those out doesn't take long either. Now, I know there's a lot of people that still swear by film cameras, and they have their good reasons, but I have my reasons for going digital. (Although I know of a couple places where I'd use a disposable film camera instead.) The vast majority of pictures I take end up on a website and digital simply streamlines and speeds up that process.
Fun fact: During my Jobless Summer of 2001, one place I interviewed at was a film developing center. At this time digital cameras still had a long way to go, but I knew it would only a matter of time before I'd get laid off from that place too. Plus the place was owned by Walmart. My enthusiasm plummeted. But anyway.
Enjoy.
AMA 7 Took a few pictures here.
AX, part 1 Took more than a few pictures here.
AX, part 2 Aaaand another 20 dozen here. What, you think I'm kidding?
AX, part 3 The last three dozen. Really!
Otakon Not as many as AX, but still more than usual.
Reminder: Those of you with accounts on the Forum are also able to make comments on the pictures in the gallery. Enjoy!
Ah, digital cameras. Instead of pausing every 24 pictures to change rolls of film, I'm now able to snap off about 500-600 pictures before needing to swap out memory sticks, a process that takes me seconds. My batteries would wear down first, and swapping those out doesn't take long either. Now, I know there's a lot of people that still swear by film cameras, and they have their good reasons, but I have my reasons for going digital. (Although I know of a couple places where I'd use a disposable film camera instead.) The vast majority of pictures I take end up on a website and digital simply streamlines and speeds up that process.
Fun fact: During my Jobless Summer of 2001, one place I interviewed at was a film developing center. At this time digital cameras still had a long way to go, but I knew it would only a matter of time before I'd get laid off from that place too. Plus the place was owned by Walmart. My enthusiasm plummeted. But anyway.
Enjoy.