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Originally Posted by babz4u
seems like you learned a lot from this. I guess you can RTFM but the best way to figure out what works for you and what doesn't is to just go try it. In this millenium digital can help you teach yourself really fast. Jesus if I had that back when I was learning. Holy shit! You can learn more in an hour than in 10 years.
Was it my notes that were wrong, was it my developing, did I not print the same way, was I consistant.
Get a grip, you will learn nothing about photography on GFY. spend some more time with your camera.
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Quick english lesson, if you're going to play it that way.
seems like you learned a lot from this. I guess you can RTFM
, but the best way to figure out what works for you and what doesn't is to just go try it. In this millenium
, digital can help you teach yourself really
quickly. Jesus
, if I had that back when I was learning.
[Broken sentance] Holy shit! You can learn more in an hour than in 10 years.
Was it my notes that were wrong, was it my developing, did I not print the same way, was I
consistant.
Get a grip, you will learn nothing about photography on GFY. spend some more time with your camera.
Infer is sometimes confused with imply, but the distinction is a useful one. When we say that a speaker or sentence implies something, we mean that it is conveyed or suggested without being stated outright: When the mayor said that she would not rule out a business tax increase, she implied (not inferred) that some taxes might be raised. Inference, on the other hand, is the activity performed by a reader or interpreter in drawing conclusions that are not explicit in what is said: When the mayor said that she would not rule out a tax increase, we inferred that she had been consulting with some new financial advisers, since her old advisers were in favor of tax reductions.
I meant infer.
Must you be so fucking petty? If you're wanting to play english cop, bugger off. I'm trying to help someone, I don't need you to be a twit.