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The Water Cooler
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Hummingbird - 2019
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<blockquote data-quote="TerryMiller" data-source="post: 3224638" data-attributes="member: 7900"><p>Good stop action for a 110. Was that one of Kodak's Instamatics? I took one of those on our senior trip, way back in 1964, to take pictures in Washington, D.C. I'd learned that if one took the base from one of the flashcubes off after it was used up, one could carry the base in their pocket and slip it on for night shots. Inserting the base (or a flashcube) caused the camera's shutter speed to drop to 1/60th of a second for night shots.</p><p></p><p>Our class sponsor had a nice 35mm camera and light meter and took pictures that way. After the trip, we all took our photos to school and laid them out on the study hall tables. The sponsor was very impressed with my pictures. He said they were better than what his camera did.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TerryMiller, post: 3224638, member: 7900"] Good stop action for a 110. Was that one of Kodak's Instamatics? I took one of those on our senior trip, way back in 1964, to take pictures in Washington, D.C. I'd learned that if one took the base from one of the flashcubes off after it was used up, one could carry the base in their pocket and slip it on for night shots. Inserting the base (or a flashcube) caused the camera's shutter speed to drop to 1/60th of a second for night shots. Our class sponsor had a nice 35mm camera and light meter and took pictures that way. After the trip, we all took our photos to school and laid them out on the study hall tables. The sponsor was very impressed with my pictures. He said they were better than what his camera did. [/QUOTE]
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