PHOTOgraphical.NET - newsletter • Home • What's new? • Gallery • Articles • Shop • Links • About this site 7. March 2003 issue #10 Welcome to the newsletter issue #10 In this newsletter I'll present a new and unique gallery with Super High-Res pictures. I'll also present a few more products announced at the PMA 2003 show in Las Vegas (2. - 5. March). So, read on and have a nice weekend! Unsubscribe Should you no longer wish to receive this newsletter then please use the link at the bottom of this page to unsubscribe. You are currently subscribed to this newsletter as: yourmail@mail.com The 30x30x300 Gallery with Royalty Free pictures My gallery announcement today is quite unique. As a newsletter subscriber you already know the 13x13x300 gallery with free, high-res photos. However, this new gallery, The 30x30x300 Gallery contains pictures big enough for DIN A3+ prints! For the first time, I can show you what my photos really look like, all the way down to the grain and with a wider color space than used before. Also for the first time, you'll be able to use these pictures in publications of any kind, since they are offered with a Royalty Free license. This means that they are not free, but can be bought very cheaply and of course you'll also find a Free Sample ready to download. Visit the 30x30x300 Gallery now. Read the 30x30x300 FAQ for all the details. New Product Announcements for PMA 2003 The PMA 2003 show in Las Vegas is now over. Since my last newsletter, more new products have been announced, and I'll briefly present some of them here. Leica Leica announced a new handmade rangefinder - the Leica MP. This new rangefinder is sort of an "upgraded" M3. It's fully mechanical (as opposed to the new M7), but it does also feature TTL-metering. The M6 has been discontinued. At the same time, a new mechanical winder for the camera, the LEICAVIT, was also announced. Leica expert Erwin Puts has a review online, with lot's of information. Olympus Olympus announced a prototype of a "Four Thirds System" camera at the PMA. The Four Thirds System concept was presented months ago and is based on a 4/3-inch imaging chip and a lens mount that will be shared by all producers of Four Thirds cameras. Olympus is also presenting an impressing line of fast lenses from 14 to 300mm (28 - 600mm 35mm equivalent). The system will not be introduced to the market until September. Read press releases at Olympus and at DPReview.com. The basic idea behind the Four Thirds system is to create an optimal digital camera which isn't based on the 35mm SLR concept. It shall be interesting to see, how this camera will be received and if or when more manufactures will present their Four Thirds system cameras. Your free 13x13x300 photo Your high-res picture in this newsletter is taken from the 30x30x300 Gallery. It's one of those sun rise pictures that illustrates the tranquility of an early morning, summer sun rise. Read here how to use the 13x13x300 pictures. You can download the picture from here (323kb). Also visit The 13x13x300 Gallery. Unsubscribe to this newsletter Well, if you didn't like this newsletter after all you can simply unsubscribe now, by sending a mail with the subject "unsubscribe" to this mail address: news@photographical.net The sender should be: yourmail@mail.com Or you can visit this page about the newsletter. _____________________________________________________ Do you like the content of this newsletter? Find out how to support the PHOTOgraphical.NET site. Copyright © All photographs Peter Wolff 2003. All rights reserved.