I read your post and fixed on a few things: "Jag äger en canon 50d, men min tanke att jag skall gå upp till fullformat om något år. Så jag vill ha ett objektiv som jag kan ha nu och även ha användning av senare." and "Min tanke är att jag vill ha ett objektiv som har bra kvalitet samt ljus...

Thanks for the link, Stefan but I have been using this for a long time (since Photokit Sharpener first came out) and have a workflow that works for me. In this image: http://www.christerart.com/Frontend/landscapes/pages/Can_2113MASTER_b2em.htm if you look closely you can just barely make out...

Since I don't use Lightroom, I use PhotoKit Sharpener... Same thing in two separate programs. Again - Capture Sharpening is almost always needed.

Maybe, maybe not. It all depends on the image and why you need the image and how it was shot in the first place. Like everything else - it depends... Sometimes you have no other choice. The main things is trying to learn everything you can and then apply that knowledge.

I think you are right - *people* in general think and act like that. And, if a photographer doesn't care - why would the model think otherwise? She of course won't. A lof of what a model will - or will not - do - depends on the photographer - and what kind of relation he/she might have with the...

I don't know how it is in Sweden, but in the US, a model most likely would take the CD to Walmart or Costco or similar one hour printer - and they would not print it - due to copyright concerns. The model would have to have a signed permission from the photographer - and usually they will only...

Not exactly right - if you're shooting digital you are most likely using a camera with an anti-aliasing or anti-moiré blur filter over the sensor or a Beyer filter -most DSLR cameras do which create images with some slight blurring due to the color interpolation that creates all three RGB colors...

My "contracts" stipulate what a model can - or cannot be do with the images. I only give out low rez for web use - and I do any and all printing of images (unless it is a commercial client). That way I can control what the final prints looks like - ie. it is sharpened for the correct output...

As I wrote: - *and* deliver what he and the model agreed upon. The copyright always rest with the photographer unless he/she for some reason decides to sign it away (has to be done in writing).

The pictures belong to the photographer, his/her responsibility to the model - as well as to himself - is to produce as *good* images as possible - *and* deliver what he and the model agreed upon. But, as some here has said - *what* kind of *quality* is up to the photographer. And if he/she is...

It is not an old saying. It's never *been* an old saying. And it's always been true that those who care about their work, try their hardest to create memorable images have always been careful what they show the world - and especially their clients. This is equally true of professionals and...

Did you take lessons on how to be offensive?

You are only as "good" a photographer as your worst images - and strangely enough - those are usually the ones the world sees..=*^) Model Internet sites are full of threads about this - and the consensus is that whatever you have in your contract or release - sooner or later (usually sooner)...

Yep, there we go - I try to give INFORMATION - STRAIGHT information - found on the web that might - or not - depending on how fanatic you are - help you in making a decision. As I surmised earlier - I would get attacked for posting just such information - and I did. Amazing.

Yes, I was just about to post a comment about this. A tablet is *A TABLET* - it is *NOT* a laptop, nor a desktop computer. It is great for a lot of things - as so many Fortune 500 companies have figured out - and it is great for example a photographic portfolio - and more. And if you have a...

I think anyone considering a tablet would be wise to look at the history of tablets. Read about all the tablets that are actually *usable* - ie larger than 7" (which has about 40% of the screen area of the iPads). All of those have failed - and been discontinued by the makers. Also look at the...

May I ask why you think like that? If you're visiting a prospective client - presumably you're there to SHOW your work - why would you need a USB port?

I think you will get what you spend. And your clients will - as they usually do - judge you by the way your images look. Myself I would choose the one that made my images look amazing - even if I had to spend more. I'd look at it as an investment in the future and myself. I would also...

It does: http://slidescannerreview.co.uk/reflecta-crystalscan-7200/

Do you know anyone with a printer like yours? If so, could you take your Mac over to that person and see if it works with that printer? Of course that means he/she has to have CS5 as well.. So, you've done everything suggested to you? Did you go to Luminous-Landscape.com - to the Epson...