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quiksilva

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Posts posted by quiksilva

  1. The thing with cameras (and technology of all sorts) is that the best camera for you will always be out in another six months.

    As to the OP, one of the reasons I recently scaled up was to learn how to use a camera properly, but I suppose image quality, depth of field, low light performance, remote release, shutter speed and flexibility are all good reasons too.

    That said, I'm still keen to get a decent P&S, primarily for my wife but also as a useful size to stow away in a pocket on fishing trips etc.

  2. The challenge matters, and I know its hard to target true specimens at BSR, but for me freshwater fishing is as much about the setting as it is the fish.

    I could not care less about dual pricing as I pay what I think the fishing is worth, and BSR IMHO delivers value for money, if that's what I'm after.

    I don't fish freshwater as often as I'd like, and BSR is good for scratching that itch when it arises, but given the luxury of time etc I'd choose a more natural setting if possible.

  3. I noticed no restriction on using modes etc. These were taken using the B&W grainy film art filter on my Olympus EP1 when I first brought it (I am shooting a lot more manual now though, and will post another when I get home.)

    The light bulbs in my front room

    34693_448165696574_530296574_5236791_7985734_n.jpg

    Same subject different view

    62552_448165736574_530296574_5236792_5822094_n.jpg

  4. 13. If you release the Thais, here's the deal: We can do a hit soap opera featuring a compassionate Cambodian heroine who fights against all odds to help free a group of Thais arrested for illegal entry. And for the sake of the "cultural cooperation" pledged by both prime ministers, we'll have any Cambodian actress of your choice play that heroine.

    No,no, no. Never, never, never. There can be only one lady for this role. Nong Natt.

    Having vast knowledge of Thai soaps is something I would hide from the world.

    But that's just me.

    Mentioning Nong Natt's name does not really display a deep knowledge of soap operas, whilst she has been in a few videos, they are mostly of the illegally distributed VCD kind... ;)

  5. the big thing with natural spots in and around Bangkok is that they are likely to hold only smaller specimens. For an experience that is as close to a natural lake as possible in and around Bangkok, I suggest checking out Fishing World in Minburi. Stock density is at about the levels you'd find in a stocked lake in the West, i.e. its easier to blank but it makes catches more valuable.

    If you do get the chance to Kanchanaburi and fish the reservoirs there do so, as its great, but for the best experience go during the start of rainy season.

  6. 1. Yes.

    2. Depends on the TV but most TV's purchased here can do both NTSC and PAL

    3. The hardware is the same, so yes its interchangeable. The 360 itself is modded via a chip or software exploit.

    4. Don't know.

    5. Depends. There are no Thai 360's per se. There are Japanese versions, Asian versions (SG and HK) as well as US and Eurpoean models also being available. (although the latter of these are harder to find)

    6. Again, it depends, most TVs are both PAL and NTSC, but note that some (but not all) DVD players here are region locked.

  7. If buy a modded console then you will not be able to play online.

    Its a simple choice do you want access to a huge game library and play home alone or a smaller, legitimate, library and play online.

    It was simple for me because I know I find myself mostly playing a handful of games even when I have a big library to choose from.

    The other drawback is that with a big library you rarely get a chance to complete the game and enjoy all of its content.

    Yes you pay a bit more. Its about 1500 baht for a brand new game, but you can get secondhand games for much less. But for me, its worth it.

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