BYC Café

Once upon a time you had a roll of film, with a limited number of exposures. And you had to pay to develop all of them. Made you more careful about how many pictures you took.

Yeah, definitely a lot easier with unlimited photos haha but I do try to delete a lot after to save space. I should really just work on taking less to begin with. :lau :hide
 
Once upon a time you had a roll of film, with a limited number of exposures. And you had to pay to develop all of them. Made you more careful about how many pictures you took.
I remember taking a roll of film, to usually the chemist, to get it developed. Quite excited just to see some come out, never mind if they were good pictures, or not.:lau
 
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Years ago I looked out and saw a tree full of Cedar Waxwings, in the backyard. I could not believe it. It was the first and apparently only time in my life. Of course no camera.
They then moved on.
They never seem stick around for long. Once they've eaten what they've stopped for, they're off again.
Although there was a flock that was nesting in the courtyard of the first building I worked in at IBM. It was nice to stand at the window at lunch time and watch them. Unfortunately, sometimes they hit the windows and broke their necks.
 
They never seem stick around for long. Once they've eaten what they've stopped for, they're off again.
Although there was a flock that was nesting in the courtyard of the first building I worked in at IBM. It was nice to stand at the window at lunch time and watch them. Unfortunately, sometimes they hit the windows and broke their necks.
We get a few species of birds visit in the spring mostly. You hear and see them for a few days and then they're gone. There are herons nesting a bit further up the mountain and they visit from time to time. You can imagine the chickens reaction when a heron flies over.:rolleyes::lau
 

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