madhatter61
iPF Noob
Photography and backing up photos
This post reminds me when we got our first digital camera and wanted to be able to back up photo files so we wouldn't lose them. I am a backup freak.
Anyway, in those days Epson had a 4.3 inch display on a 35 GB harddrive, for $550. Expensive, eh? (didn't buy it) Then I got a gift horse, and was able to buy a 14 laptop with 60 GB for an extra $100. Wow, thought I was in heaven. That was 5 years ago.
Now we have an iPad2 (64GB, Wi-Fi) same price as laptop. The biggest advantage now is 10 hours of battery not 2 and weighs a lot less, is faster, and has a much better screen. Movies look a whole lot better, too.
With the camera connection kit i downloaded 900 shots from my nice Panasonic Lumix (8 B SD card) ... took just a minute or so ... and what a gorgeous way to look at those shots. They are fully backed up and the display is spectacular.
Super nice to show family, friends, and customers if you make your living in photography ... FWIW
This post reminds me when we got our first digital camera and wanted to be able to back up photo files so we wouldn't lose them. I am a backup freak.
Anyway, in those days Epson had a 4.3 inch display on a 35 GB harddrive, for $550. Expensive, eh? (didn't buy it) Then I got a gift horse, and was able to buy a 14 laptop with 60 GB for an extra $100. Wow, thought I was in heaven. That was 5 years ago.
Now we have an iPad2 (64GB, Wi-Fi) same price as laptop. The biggest advantage now is 10 hours of battery not 2 and weighs a lot less, is faster, and has a much better screen. Movies look a whole lot better, too.
With the camera connection kit i downloaded 900 shots from my nice Panasonic Lumix (8 B SD card) ... took just a minute or so ... and what a gorgeous way to look at those shots. They are fully backed up and the display is spectacular.
Super nice to show family, friends, and customers if you make your living in photography ... FWIW