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Wildlife & Countryside Services Discussion Forum

Thank you for visiting our message forum. Please feel free to discuss anything on a wildlife, nature, conservation or gardening theme. Join in with one of the existing topics, start your own, or let us know if you have any comments or suggestions by e-mailing us at webforum@wildlifeservices.co.uk.

Our thanks go to Ron Bury of Photo-Tech, who has kindly supplied the photograph of the red squirrel for use on our forum. You can see the full image of the red squirrel, plus many other Photographs of Scotland, on his website at www.photo-tech.co.uk. You can visit the web site of the Friends of the Anglesey Red Squirrels at www.redsquirrels.info, to find out about the successful conservation of red squirrels on Anglesey.

We hope that you enjoy the forum, and that we can assist you with all your requirements for wildlife gardening, pond construction and maintenance, environmental education, wildlife surveys, countryside management, garden furniture and ornaments, etc.


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Author Comment    
Ron Bury

ron@photo-tech.co.uk www.photo-tech.co.uk


Jul 17, 04 - 5:24 AM
Opening thread

Nice to see the promised forum on-line. I was trying to think of a subject to start the ball rolling and have just come from reading a forum on the film v digital issue at this site http://www.outdooreyes.com/phpBB2/index.php
There are an enormous amount of differing views and so I thought it would be interesting to see what your visiting photographers/naturalists views are with respect to wildlife photography.
Personally, having used digital, I doubt I would ever return to film unless there was a compelling commercial reason and in any case, my patience being short, I don't think I could wait for the processing.
Martin Bailey W&CS

www.wildlifeservices.co.uk


Jan 17th, 2005 - 11:43 AM
Re: Opening thread

Hi Ron,

Having now tried digital photography for a couple of weeks, I'm certainly inclined to agree that the convenience of instant access to images far outweighs most other issues. The quality, for most purposes, is excellent, and I am also unlikely to return to film, especially for most work photography. The only time I feel I might use my old film camera, would be when it was left out unattended on a trigger of some sort.

Martin.


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