A

So does that mean open source? Don’t know. Since it’s “publicly documented,” though, I believe their intent is to make it possible for 3rd party developers to create software that can take advantage of everything DNG offers.

Tim

http://nikonimglib.com/ncnx/

Thanks Michael!

–Michael

BTW, great show! Thanks Michael Rubin for explaining Capture NX. I’d like to try it, but…..

My wife and I moved to a remote area of Ghana this October and your tips, tricks, & interviews helped me get the right equipment.

One of the things I bought was a Gary Fong Cloudsphere - lots of situations here have very poor lighting conditions due to little or no electricity. The lightsphere has been amazing and is worth every penny of the $50 paid for it.

If you want to see some of the photos I’ve taken you can check our blog at http://www.haunsinafrica.com/?cat=17

Thanks again guys!
William

Here’s the link to David Jay’s software:
http://www.showitfast.com/products.php

Regards,
Ryan

Another great show. One guy I would like to hear on your show would be Vincent Versace. But I have a question, how do you find davidjay’s software? His site doesn’t seem to have any links

Thanks again,

Joe

Murphy’s Laws of photography
1. You are not Ansel Adams.
2. Neither are you Herb Ritz.
3. Automatic Cameras—Aren’t.
4. Auto Focus—won’t
5. If you can’t remember, you left the CF cards or film at home.
6. No photo assignment remains unchanged after the first day of shooting.
7. When in doubt, motor out.
8. If a photo shoot goes too smoothly, then the lab will lose the film or the computer will crash.
9. If it’s stupid but it works, it isn’t stupid.
10. Success occurs when no one is looking, failure occurs when the Client is watching.
11. The most critical card will be corrupt, or roll of film will be fogged.
12. If you forgot, then you did not rewind the film or If you did forget reformatted the card you just shot.
13. Photo Assistants and interns are essential, they give photographers someone to yell at.
14. The one item (batteries, cards, film, and ect.) you need is always in short supply.
15. Interchangeable parts aren’t.
16. Long life batteries only last for a couple of Cards or rolls of film.
17. Weather never cooperates.
18. Everything always works in your home, everything always fails on location.
19. For every photo, there is an equal and opposite criticism.
20. The newest and least experienced photographer will usually win the Pulitzer.
21. Every instruction given to a lab, which can be misunderstood, will be.
22. There is always a way, and it usually doesn’t work.
23. Never tell the Photo Editor you have nothing to do.
24. Things which must be shipped together as a set, aren’t
25. No photojournalist is well dressed.
26. No well dressed photographer is a photojournalist.
27. Professional photographers are predictable; the world is full of dangerous amateurs.
28. The nature shots invariably happen on two occasions:
-when animals are ready.
-when you’re not.
29. Same rule just substitute children.
30. Client Intelligence is a contradiction.
31. There is no such thing as a perfect shoot.
32. The important things are always simple.
33. The simple things are always hard.
34. Flashes will fail as soon as you need them.
35. A clean (and dry) camera is a magnet for dust, mud and moister.
36. Photo experience is something you never get until just after you need it.
37. The self-importance of a client is inversely proportional to his position in the hierarchy (as is his deviousness and mischievousness).
38. You can’t spell cheap without AP.
39. Photographers make the worst clients.
40. You can’t spell stupid without UPI.
41. All or any of the above combined.

Thanks guys,

Mitch

Love the show, keep up the great work!

Can you re-broadcast it???