Wacky. Hmmm. I was using the beta versions, I wonder if mine is a mix, somehow.
Early ,'Objects In Space'
Buffistechnology 3: "Press Some Buttons, See What Happens."
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Question for those of you using Thunderbird.
Is there any way I can change the settings so that when composing e-mail responses, my text is above the original sender's? I hate that the default has me answering below the original e-mail text. Thanks!
Never mind. Figured it out!
what is the file suffix ".flac"? it's a sound that plays fine, but how/do I need to convert it to an mp3?
aflac?
sorry. bad joke.
Vortex, here's the wikipedia entry on the Free Lossless Audio Codec (.flac) and it lists a bunch of compatible software, I'm sure on of them can convert to .mp3 if you need.
Vortex, Mac or PC?
Here are a couple of ways of doing it, although there may be other conversions out there.
PC:
OSX:
ETA Lossless, etc, addressed in x-post.
Anyone use Firefox 3 and Vista? I use Firefox 3 at home with Ubuntu and XP and it works perfectly. At work with Vista, it is a crashfest, even with all add-ins and themes removed. I'm lucky if I can make 6 clicks without Firefox crashing. Ironically, the crash reporting tool also errors out. I've reverted to Firefox 2 since it is a rock of stability.
I'm trying to learn more about photography. People tell me I have a knack for it, but I feel extremely ignorant about most aspects of it.
It doesn't help, though, that photographers measure things in different units than everyone else does.
I was looking at a camera, that said it had a sensor size of 1/1.7". WTF is that supposed to mean? I found this page, which is the only thing that was even remotely coherent, and I still don't have a clue. It's very frustrating.
I don't really know a lot about digital photography myself, Scola, but I know (as the page says) that sensor size relates to how the camera captures the image. In digital cameras, the film is replaced by a chip and sensor that captures the image exposed through the shutter.
I don't know how sensor size relates to all that, other than presumably a larger sensor captures more luminance (light/brightness) data, if nothing else. I would bet that sensor size doesn't have too much effect on how much chrominance (color) data the sensor captures.
I just want to know how big the damn sensor is.