A long article in today's New York Times, notes the impending end of the film camera era. 92% of all cameras sold last year were digital. Kodak will soon be ending the production of film. Even with all the advances noone is quite certain how long the digital images of today will last and how they will be retreived as storage devices develop and change. One needs only to think of all those floppy disks with no drives to play them on or all those records with no record players.
New is great and new also brings new challenges and new problems.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Featured Posts
REVIEW OF THE GREAT HIPPOPOTAMUS HOTEL by Andrew McCall Smith
Andrew McCall Smith is up to his old tricks again in this the umpteenth entry in the long-running No. 1 Ladies‘ Detective Agency series. W...
-
Marimbist Molly Yeh charmed an Evening OFTA audience of almost forty last night at the Buchanan Center for the Arts. Yeh is one of fifteen ... -
Our Thursday hike at Sabino Canyon took us on a three mile loop through millions of years of history. Our shepherd was Bruce--a volunteer na... -
The Monmouth College (Monmouth, IL) production of Euripides’ The Trojan Women opens this Thursday, March 17, 2005 and will run at 7:30 PM th...
No comments:
Post a Comment