Capture it! - Parsons Foto Source

Transcription

Summer 2009
Moments
to Memories
Summer’s here
Capture it!
Photo toys for the beach
Staycations – save travel time
and money
Gifts for grads, dads and more
Take better baby pictures
Get it right, from the source!
Take HD Movies with Your Compact Camera
ZS3
TS1
Now you can take stunning still photos and HD movies with the compact point and
shoot Lumix® ZS3 and TS1 cameras from Panasonic.
Thanks to AVCHD Lite*, the ZS3 and TS1 deliver smooth HD motion images with
1280x720-pixel resolution. And AVCHD Lite offers higher image quality and stores
less data for extended recording times, compared with other formats. Superior
audio quality and improved networking with other A/V devices provide an unrivalled
video experience.
For great still shots at the push of a button, Panasonic’s Intelligent Auto
mode features Face Recognition. A feature that “remembers” registered
faces, Face Recognition optimizes focus and exposure so familiar faces
are bright and in sharp focus. And it lets you easily find and organize
photos of a particular person, or display them in a slideshow.
Capture the best of both worlds with amazing photos or stunning HD motion
pictures. It’s your choice.
*MPEG-4/H.264.
panasonic.ca
Cool
Colour!
panasonic.ca
Colourful designs with a playful, fashionable look.
Cameras and camcorders that are easy to carry,
easy to use and easy to enjoy.
Moments
to Memories
Summer 2009
Features
Gifts
Great ideas for grads, dads and brides & grooms
Staycation
Vacation at home this year
Sun-Soaked Italy
The Amalfi Coast
Armchair Travel
It’s a wrap
A Day at the Beach
Take them in, the water’s fine
Oh Baby
Gift ideas, photo tips and important health info
40
32
20
8 Hot
16
20
26
30
32
33
Summer 2009
Moments
to Memories
Summer’s here
Capture it!
Photo toys for the beach
Staycations – save travel time
and money
Gifts for grads, dads and more
money-saving
Take better baby pictures
deals to help you
beat the heat!
(See page 41)
34
16
Get it right, from the source!
10
26
Every issue...
Eve
4
6
7
Editor Note
Editor’s
Letters From Our Readers
Letter
fotoFINDS
fotoFI
fotoTIPS
fotoTI
Get better sport shots
foto101
Lenses
fotoKIDS
Fun with flowers
fotoPROJECTS
Change your office from drab to fab
fotoESSAY
Doors
foto source Store Directory
Parting Shots
10
13
36
38
40
43
48
16
36
Editor’s Note
Making the most of what we have
When we set out to create Moments
to Memories, we thought that we had a
good idea. We hoped to fill the magazine
with information, ideas and projects that
you would find interesting and helpful.
Wow, looks like we got it right. You took
precious time to send us emails, letters
and even call us. Thank you so much
for such a heart-warming reception
and all your lovely compliments.
Recently, it seems almost every waking
minute, the economy is dominating
the headlines and is ever present in
our thoughts. As hard as it is with
all that doom and gloom, it is more
important then ever for us to recognize
that we can benefit from these times.
How? Well, when I was young, my father
told me on more than one occasion,
to make the most out of what I had.
Photo by Bruce Jones
4 — Moments to Memories • summer ‘09
This year, what I don’t have is money
in my budget to go away on vacation.
What I do have is all kinds of things
to see and places to visit right outside
my door. So, I’ll be taking a staycation,
the latest in travel trends – a vacation
staying at home or within a short drive.
Instead of feeling deprived because
I won’t be jetting off somewhere,
I’m feeling pretty good that I’ll
be reducing my carbon footprint.
I’ll be visiting attractions that tourists
specifically come to Toronto to see,
that I’m embarrassed to admit, I haven’t
seen in the 30 years I’ve lived here.
I’ll be dining out. After all, who cooks
when they’re on vacation. I might
even buy myself a little souvenir.
And, I can do it on a reduced budget
because I won’t have the expense of
airplane tickets or hotels. Check out
“Staycations – the new affordable
vacation” (on page 20) for ideas on
how to spend your staycation.
Another thing I have that I’m going to
make the most of – my new compact
camera. I bought it for my trip to Italy
last year (see “Summer in Sun-soaked
Italy” on page 26). I was so happy
with the photos that I took (trust me it
wasn’t just me, it was also the camera),
I made not one, but two foto books,
that are now sitting on the coffee table
in my living room. With every season,
a girl’s got to have a little fashion update,
so I am going to get a new case for
my camera.
For all you readers who were lucky
enough to buy a digital SLR in the
last couple of years, take a look at
“foto101 – Lenses” (on page 13).
A new lens may change your point of
view and inspire you to start snapping.
No matter what the financial outlook,
remember life goes on. This year’s
family reunion, birthdays and baby’s
first steps will all change from moments
to memories. Keep taking photographs,
so you can capture those moments and
later on be able to cherish the memories.
Happy Summer,
Anne McIntosh
[email protected]
fotosource.com
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Moments
Letters
to Memories from our
Editor-In-Chief
Anne McIntosh
Art Direction
Palmese PhotoDesign Group Inc.
Production Coordinator
Kellie Nelson
Contributing Writers
Amy Giofu
Nancy Grieve
Bruce Kemp
readers
Moments to Memories is published
nc.
by Foto Source Canada Inc.
ction
All rights reserved. Reproduction
bited.
in whole or part strictly prohibited.
Moments to Memories
is a registered trademark of
Foto Source Canada Inc..
d in
Not all products mentioned
Moments to Memories may be
ores.
available at all foto source stores.
ment
Cette publication est également
disponible en français.
Moments
to Memories
This season,
enjoy the
warmth of
family & friends
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Congratulations on your first issue
of Moments to Memories magazine.
It is a very informative magazine and now
I want the Lumix G1 in red. It is all your
fault. Thanks for making all that
information easy for the non-techie,
layman photographer. Good luck on
your future installments.
Mike Harris, via email
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8IJUF0VUo
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#OC\KPI9KPVGT2JQVQU
*SSFTJTUBCMFJUFNTUPDBQUVSF
BOETIPXPõZPVSTQFDJBMNPNFOUT
Get it right, ffrom the source!
CLICtXJOUFSA 1
GPUPTPVSDFDPN
My daughter gave me a copy of your magazine. I enjoyed it
thoroughly and read it cover to cover. The article on digital picture frames
interested me so much I ended up buying five of them; one for each of my children
and their spouses for Christmas.
Mrs. M. Trouten, Kanata, Ontario
I had just made the commitment and purchased a new digital SLR when I picked up
a copy of your magazine. Thanks for the tips on how to take better
winter pictures. The timing couldn’t have been more perfect.
Keep up the good work.
For questions about
Moments to Memories magazine
or advertising inquiries, please email
[email protected]
8JOUFS
Terry O’Leary, Goulds, Newfoundland
I absolutely, absolutely LOVE to get your magazine at the camera
store!!! How can I get it delivered to my home? I want to enter a picture of my kitty.
His name is Jingles, he was homeless and living in a dumpster behind a factory and
now he is our little boy. We got him December 19, 2006 and hence the name “Jingles”.
Keep up the fantastic issues. I really look forward to getting the next one!!!
Tammie Beecroft, St. Thomas, Ontario
Editor’s Note: Thanks for your glowing review. Although Moments to Memories isn’t available
for home
home delivery,
delivery,
l
d
download
l d a copy on
n
for
you can download
online
at fotosource.com. It’s also available
e page 43 for the one nearest you).
at over 175 foto source stores across Canada (se
(see
incll
We were so smitten with Jingles we had to include
your picture in our Parting Shots
d
(see page 48 for Jingles’ Moments to Memories debut).
We like to
We’d
hea
hear from you
Tell us how we’re doing or what you’d
like to rread about in upcoming issues
Moments
to Memories.
of Mom
m
You can
n reach us at
[email protected]
momen
n
or 23333 Wyecroft Rd., Oakville, ON L6L 6L4
You co
could
o
win one of five
du Jour lunch totes ($19.99 value)
Tote d
clable
Moments to Memories is recyclable
ng in
in communities participating
ms.
magazine recycling programs.
fotosource.com
fotoFINDS
With the Pentax X70 you can
change views without changing lenses.
Built into this compact camera is
an amazing 24x optical zoom lens –
that’s equal to 26-624mm.
From close-up to distant shots this camera’s got you covered.
Triple Shake Reduction Technology reduces blurring of
your subject. All this and it captures HD video!
MSRP: $499.99
Ultra cool, Canon’s SD780IS
packs 12.1 megapixels and
a 3x zoom into the slimmest
Digital Elph yet. Face detection
technology tracks faces of
moving subjects and even
lets the snapshooter get in
the picture with face detection
self-timer. Shoot movies in HD, and then
use HDMI (High-Definition Multimedia Interface)
output for easy playback on your HDTV.
Available in gold, silver, black and red.
MSRP: $299.99
Now here’s a tripod everyone should have.
Bend and twist a Joby Gorillapod
to safely secure your camera to
just about anything – including
uneven surfaces like rocks or trees.
You can not only get the perfect shot, you can be in it.
Available for compact cameras, DSLRs and camcorders.
Starting at $29.99
fotosource.com
fotoFINDS
You want to protect and save your digital photos
from being lost, but you can never remember what and
where you have to drag and drop? That’s why we love
Clickfree’s DVD Photo Backup.
Put the disc into your DVD writer,
Clickfree™ does the rest.
It automatically finds, organizes
and backs up all your photo
and video files onto the disc.
Starting at $9.99
12.1 megapixels and an amazing
24x optical zoom (26–624mm)
are reason enough to want the
Nikon P90 – but there’s more.
The 3” articulating screen lets you
swivel it, so you can see, even when
taking low or high-angle shots.
High-speed shooting at 15 frames per second is just what
you need to capture your star athlete as they round the bases.
MSRP: $499.99
It’s here! The follow-up to Panasonic’s G1 (2008 Camera
of the Year by Popular Photography & Imaging,
the world’s largest imaging magazine) has arrived –
the Panasonic GH1.
Featuring the ability to record
in High Definition (HD)
AVCHD 1080p/24p video.
Comes with the new LUMIX GH1K Vario HD 14-140mm
f4.0-5.8 Aspherical Mega OIS (optical image stabilizer)
interchangeable lens, offering continuous aperture
control and autofocus while featuring a silent motor –
specifically designed for superior HD movie recording.
MSRP: $1899.99
fotosource.com
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UNLIKE ANYTHING ELSE.
SUPER CCD EXR
WIDE DYNAMIC RANGE
Industry first sensor technology
that adjusts to all lighting
con
conditions and scenes
Captures details up to 800%
that might previously be lost
in bright light and shadows
The hum
human eye. It’s quite astonishing. And it’s
the insp
inspiration behind the new Super CCD EXR
and Pro
Processor found in the revolutionary F200
EXR. Its sensor adjusts to all lighting conditions
– instin
instinctively. Just as your eyes do. Or you can
choose to refine it manually. It’s your choice.
It all add
adds up to a new standard of image quality.
fujifi
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film.ca
HIGH SENSITIVITY AND
LOW NOISE
Captures exceptionally sharp
low light shots
fotoTIPS
capture
the action
By Amy Giofu
Most of us are familiar with ways to
capture posed shots of important
occasions. “Everyone look this way
and say cheese!” But, without basic
knowledge of some important principles,
we are often disappointed when trying to
capture subjects in motion. Pictures of
our children’s soccer or baseball games
often end up a blurred mess. Here’s a
little knowledge that can go a long way
to help you get great action shots
of your sports star.
Above photo courtesy of
PHOTOMAGIC foto source,
Fort McMurray, Alberta
Sports Mode
When taking sports photos, one of the most important aspects
to remember is your camera’s shooting modes. Using your
sports or action mode, your camera will automatically set
shutter speed and ISO settings to give you the sports action
photo you’re looking for. The camera uses a fast shutter speed
to capture quick motion without blurring the subject in
your shot. At the same time, it increases the ISO setting which
helps freeze the action. On most cameras, the sports mode is
designated on the mode dial with the icon of a running man.
fotosource.com
Anticipate the action
Getting that great shot will rely on your ability to anticipate the
action. We’ve all taken pictures of our little one scoring the winning
goal at soccer, only to find that the ball had already passed out of
the shot. Following your subject on the LCD monitor or through
the viewfinder will make it easier to anticipate the action. Now you
will be in sync with your subject and ready for those quick action
shots. Pressing the shutter release button before the peak moment
occurs will allow you to capture your subject in full motion.
Another technique you can try is the continuous shooting mode.
In this mode, your camera will carry on shooting as long as you
keep the shutter button pushed down. Not only will you have
a better chance of capturing a precise moment, you’ll likely get
terrific before-and-after shots. This mode is ideal when the action
is a rapid sequence of motions, like a soccer kick or a golf, tennis
or baseball swing.
Shutter lag time
There’s nothing more frustrating than trying to take a picture of
your child scoring the first goal of the game, only to find yourself
waiting for the camera. By the time it is actually ready, you’ve
completely missed the photo. This is referred to as shutter lag time.
To help avoid this, hold the shutter release button halfway down
as you compose the shot so that the camera is prepared.
The camera will be ready to take the shot whenever you are,
without missing a beat.
Fill the
frame
The closer you can
get to your subject,
the better. Looking at
pictures of a little dot
on the playing field
is dull. You can’t see
your player’s expression. You can fill the frame by using the zoom
on your lens, or changing your vantage point. Most parents have
total access to their child’s sports venue – something professional
sports photographers would love.
You can increase the prominence of the subject – your child –
by keeping the background to a minimum. Scout out good vantage
points by walking around the field or rink, before the game begins.
Also, try shooting from different angles for a greater variety of shots.
Following these simple tips will help you capture winning shots
of your little athlete’s winning shots!
fotosource.com
Memory Cards
You must
remember
this
By Amy Giofu
Memory cards are one of the most
important aspects of digital photography, but they are one of the
last things most of us think about.
Your memory card is the equivalent
of film for your digital camera.
When shooting with film, there
are a set number of shots –
12, 24 or 36. With digital,
the number of shots
on your memory card
is not predetermined.
Card capacity is measured
in gigabytes (GB). One
thousand megabytes
(MB) equals one gigabyte.
Deciding what size memory
card you need depends on
the camera you have and
how many pictures you plan
on taking. A higher resolution
camera needs a memory card with a larger capacity
because each image uses more space on the card.
Memory cards come in different formats including
CompactFlash (CF), Secure Digital (SD), Secure Digital
High Capacity (SDHC), Memory Stick (MS), SmartMedia,
MultiMedia Card (MMC) and xD Picture Card. Each model
of camera can only use a specific format of memory card.
So, to ensure you’re buying the correct card, check your
camera manual or take your camera with you to the store.
Some digital cameras have video recording capability. If you
are using your camera to shoot video clips, especially in
High Definition, your need for storage space increases, so a
higher-capacity memory card, like an SDHC, will be necessary.
Memory cards vary in price. The higher the capacity or
the faster the speed, the more expensive the card will be.
The faster the speed, the less time it takes for the camera
to record the image onto the card, also known as the write
time, so shot-to-shot time can be reduced. The less time
it takes between shots, the more chance you have
of getting action shots.
It is important to make sure you have enough space on your
card, or even an extra one handy so you won’t be deleting
pictures at a crucial moment when you should be shooting.
Memory card warranties are just as important as the
warranty on your camera. Most manufacturers offer one
or five-year warranties, but a few cards, like the foto source
Pro Series, carry a lifetime over-the-counter replacement
warranty. This is the safest way to go and can save you
money in the long run.
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foto101
Through the Lens
300mm
By Bruce Kemp
George Eastman’s original Brownie was
pretty radical for its time, but in comparison
to the cameras we use today, it was also pretty
primitive – particularly when it came to lenses.
200mm
135mm
85mm
It came with only a fixed focal length lens.
To frame a subject properly, it required
that you move the camera either closer
to or further from the subject. Fortunately,
today’s digital photographer has a range
of modern zoom lenses to choose from
to make picture taking easier.
Zoom lenses let the photographer adjust
the amount of the scene covered by simply
turning a ring on the lens, or in the case of
the Point & Shoot (P&S), pushing a switch
to zoom in or out. They cover everything
from wide angle, for capturing more of a
scene, to telephoto, for getting the twinkling
eyes of their smiling face close up. This is
accomplished by an internal set of glass
elements that move back and forth giving
you the desired angle of view. Because of
this, you change lenses less frequently
on a Digital Single Lens Reflex (DSLR) and
can concentrate more on taking pictures.
fotosource.com
All lenses, whether zoom or fixed focal length,
are measured in millimetres, from the front
of the lens to the focal plane (the sensor chip).
Wide-angle lenses are recognized by their
short focal lengths, while telephoto lenses
are determined by their longer lengths.
The range considered to be a normal
wide-angle lens begins at approximately
18mm and extends to 35mm. Telephoto
lenses start at 85mm and go up to 300mm.
There are shorter and longer lenses, but
these are specialty items used more by
professionals and serious amateurs than
the average photographers who are
capturing family events and vacations.
It used to be that a photographer would
have to buy a bag full of lenses to cover
the full range, from wide to telephoto.
Now, with the advances in zoom
technology, a serious amateur (and many
pros) can get by with just two lenses.
An excellent kit to cover most picturetaking needs would be an 18–70mm and a
75–300mm. With these two lenses, you can
50mm
35mm
28mm
18mm
Moments to Memories • summer ‘09 — 13
grab great shots – everything from
the inside of the kids’ tent to your ball
star catching a pop fly in centre field.
(VR) and other manufacturers (Sigma
and Pentax to name two) have
followed suit.
IS dampens
movement such
as camera shake,
so that you can take
pictures in lower light
or of a fast-moving
subject, without
getting the blur associated with
camera shake and movement.
Most new lenses now offer IS or VR
at very reasonable prices.
Now, most manufacturers
“
offer new lenses with IS or VR
at very reasonable prices.”
For the P&S shooter, zooms are
measured in both optical resolving
power and the DSLR or 35mm
equivalent. Optical resolving power
is a multiple of the image produced
by the lens from its smallest image
size to its largest. For example,
a P&S can provide a 10x optical
zoom, which indicates the specific
magnification factor of the lens.
This is not to be confused with the
digital zoom which is handled by
the camera’s digital processor.
Today, most P&Ss have a zoom range
that typically extends from a mild
wide angle like a 35mm to a healthy
telephoto the equivalent of a 300mm.
Another improvement, brought about
by recent technological changes, is
image stabilization (IS) technology.
Hollywood’s motion-picture industry
has had image stabilization for years,
but it was far too expensive for the
average professional photographer,
let alone amateur.
That’s all changed. For almost a
decade now, Canon and Nikon have
been making lenses featuring
built-in image stabilization
or vibration reduction
With Polarizing Filter
Along with IS, zoom lenses have
progressed to the point where
their light gathering capabilities
are starting to rival the fixed focal
length lenses. For years, pros shied
away from zoom lenses because of
two factors – they often produced
soft images and they were slow.
The problem of softness has long
since disappeared and the speed
of these lenses has increased.
A lens’ speed is measured by
finding its maximum aperture. Most
common zoom lenses feature an
f-stop of around f3.5 that changes as
the lens is extended. You often find
f3.5-5.6 inscribed on the lens barrel
and this means that the aperture
closes down from f3.5 to f5.6 as the
lens reaches its fullest extension.
A lens with these apertures will suffice
for average shooting – especially with
IS – but in low light you may find
that your shutter speed is too slow
for hand-held shooting, even when
Every lens needs a filter
By Bruce Kemp
Take a look at any professional photographer’s camera lens and you’ll likely
find either a UV (ultra violet) or polarizing
filter on it.
UV filters help to reduce haze in photos
by absorbing ultra violet light. At higher
altitudes, the amount of UV increases.
Skiing or hiking in the mountains –
you’ll want to be sure to use a UV filter
when taking photographs. A UV filter
also removes the bluish cast from
images, which is particularly useful
when photographing people.
With UV Filter
Polarizing filters reduce the effects of
glare caused by shiny objects, increase
the lens is at its widest setting. To
help photographers overcome this,
manufacturers are now producing
a range of zooms with enhanced
speeds. There are a number of zooms
on the market today with apertures
as fast as f2.8 and in low light this can
make all the difference.
The down side of these fast new
zooms is the cost. Because of the
improved quality of the optical glass
and engineering necessary to achieve
a maximum aperture of f2.8, the price
rises dramatically. This keeps these
lenses in the realm of the professional or highly dedicated amateur.
With time and better production
methods even these will come
down in price. However, until then
an affordable solution is as simple
as shooting with your camera on
a steadying tripod or monopod.
So get out and shoot – whether
using your lens at wide angle to
get a beautiful sweeping scenic
shot or zooming up close to fill the
frame with all the action. If you’ve
been using your DSLR and can’t
get what you want into the shot –
no problem. Think of your wardrobe.
With money tight and budgets
being stretched, you might not be
able to buy a whole new outfit,
but you can easily give yourself
a new look with the purchase of
a few reasonably priced accessories.
The same thing applies to your
DSLR, a new lens can be just
the right accessory to turn your
summer photos from drab to fab.
contrast and deepen the blue of the
sky by reducing reflection from moisture
and other airborne particles. If you’ve
ever seen a photograph and remarked
on the gorgeous blue sky, it was most
likely taken using a polarizing filter.
The second, and most important duty
filters perform, is providing protection
by guarding the front end of a lens.
Although any filter can do this, UV filters
are most frequently used because they
are clear. This allows them to remain
on the lens almost all the time.
Repairing a damaged lens with a new
front glass sometimes runs into three
figures. Replacing a damaged UV filter
is much cheaper. In some cases, it isn’t
even cost-effective to replace the front
glass and you have to buy a new lens.
fotosource.com
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b y Nik o n
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When it comes to choosing photographic equipment, the lens system may be the most
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is simple: NIKKOR. Why? Because NIKKOR lenses offer unrivalled clarity, sharpness, focusing
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that help you take the world’s greatest pictures. This no-compromise approach toward
ultra high-tech manufacturing extends to performance. Each NIKKOR lens is designed to
function seamlessly with Nikon SLRs. Once you see for yourself how smoothly the NikonNIKKOR combination works, chances are you’ll do what most of the world’s professional
photographers do — you’ll reach for a NIKKOR when you reach for a lens
All NIKKOR lenses purchased from an Authorized Nikon Canada Dealer
are backed by Nikon Canada’s 5-year warranty with in-Canada service.
Visit nikon.ca to learn more.
With a massive 80 GB
internal memory, Fidelity
Electronics’ Digital
Photo Vault can store
up to a million photos.
So your memory cards will be
freed up to be used in your camera.
An energy-saving motion sensor
turns the frame on when there
is movement in the room.
MSRP: $249.99
Gifts for grads
A rise in temperatures and increase
i d
in
daylight
li ht h
hours signal
i
l th
the b
beginning
i i
of a season with Father’s Day, graduations
and weddings. Here are some ideas,
sure to please the grads and dads, brides
and grooms on your gift-giving list.
If your grad has or wants an iPhone™,
they’ll love a Nikon S230. Touch the
subject on the 3” high-resolution LCD
to lock autofocus and exposure.
This camera earns more than
a passing grade with 10 megapixels,
3x Zoom-NIKKOR lens
with electronic vibration
reduction and a Paint
Function to personalize
photos with handwritten
memos, colorful borders
and stamps.
Small in stature. Big in power.
The PENTAX X70 packs the
capability and control of a 24X
zoom lens, 12.0 megapixel
CCD and HD movie capture
into a convenient, compact
body. It’s the heart of a DSLR in
the body of a compact camera.
Ŷ
Ŷ
Ŷ
Ŷ
24X optical zoom
(equivalent to 26-624 mm)
12.0 megapixels
PENTAX Triple Shake
Reduction technology
HD Movie Capture
Learn more at pentax.ca
MSRP: $239.99
If you want to get your grad the latest,
the Canon Rebel T1i
is it. A 3” 920-dot LCD
makes capturing
still images
(15 megapixel) and
high-definition 1080p
videos a pleasure.
Canon’s sensor-cleaning
technology minimizes sensor dust.
MSRP: $1099.99
(includes 18-55mm IS lens)
PENTAX is a trademark of HOYA CORPORATION.
©2009 HOYA CORPORATION. All rights reserved.
fotosource.com
Nikon’s new D5000
now makes recording HD video with a DSLR
easier and even more affordable for Dad.
With Nikon’s Auto Active D-Lighting
to enhance his shots plus GPS tagging
(with optional GP-1), this 12 megapixel
camera makes a great Father’s Day gift.
With AF-S DX NIKKOR 18-55mm f3.5-5.6G VR lens.
MSRP: $1059.95
and dads...
With 12.1 megapixel
resolution, a powerful
12x optical zoom with
optical image stabilizer and
a 28mm wide-angle lens,
Dad will be able to get up close to whatever
he’s shooting or capture more in the frame.
And videos –
the Canon SX200IS
has HD shooting at
1280 x 720 pixels with
HDMI output so Dad can show off
amazing HD images and movies on his HDTV.
MSRP: $429.99
Got a box in the closet crammed
with negatives and slides of all those
great family photographs that
Dad took over the years?
The Optex Digiscan 1
scans 35mm film strips
or mounted slides at
5 megapixels, taking
just 0.5 sec./film
frame, then shows
an instant preview.
Powered through the USB port
on a computer, Dad can now
easily clear the clutter in
the closet and get photos
onto the computer.
MSRP: $119.99
fotosource.com
Dad can plug the Optoma
Pico Pocket Projector
into his digital camera,
phone, laptop – any device
with audio/video output –
and project images up to 60”.
Weighing 4 oz. (100 g) including
the rechargeable battery, Dad will
want to take it everywhere.
MSRP: $549.99
With the Fidelity DPF-7040 Digital Frame,
lovebirds can watch their wedding photos
automatically change at their choice of intervals
from 5 to 30 seconds long. Compatible with SD, MMC, MS and xD
memory cards from 1 to 8 GB. Complete with remote, power adapter and stand.
Exclusive to foto source retailers (see page 43 for the store nearest you).
MSRP: $49.99
Oh the places they’ll travel as they set out on their new life together.
What better gift to give them so they won’t
need to remember exactly where they took
each photograph, than the Nikon P6000
with GPS geotagging. Information embedded
in the JPEG file, but not visible in the picture itself,
tells the precise location where the photograph was taken.
MSRP: $399.99
...for brides & grooms
What better way for them to
set off on their new life together
than with camera bags that
cover adventure and fashion.
For her – this Jill.E bag
is fashionable (a fun polka dot interior)
yet functional (padded Velcro dividers
allow flexible configuration) and
weatherproof, so rain or shine,
her camera will be protected.
MSRP $179.99
(see page 41 for
money-saving coupon)
For him –
Strong on the outside,
made from weatherproof
Columbian leather,
and functional on the inside,
the Jack Messenger
holds a camera, flash and lenses.
Padded pouch for a 15” laptop –
not that he’ll need it on the honeymoon!
MSRP: $379.99
fotosource.com
Panasonic’s
new DMCZS3
is a perfect
marriage for those
who want to take
both photographs
and videos.
A 12x super-wide zoom
(25-300mm) and 12.1 megapixel
resolution have still photography
needs covered, while AVCHD high-definition
movie recording with zoom, HDMI output and stereo microphone
will satisfy the budding director.
MSRP: $499.99
Photos by
Accent Productions
Filled with
precious shots,
a foto book is the
perfect gift the happy couple
will enjoy again and again.
Make one for them with pictures
you took at the wedding and reception.
Or give them a gift card so they can make their own.
Great for parents of the bride & groom and members
of the wedding party too!
Visit fotosource.com to find out more.
fotosource.com
OH NO!
The economy is down the drain and
that vacation in the south of France is so last year.
What’s a person to do?
Staycations
By Bruce Kemp
The new, affordable way to vacation –
on a budget.
Get away on vacation – staying right at home. Not burying yourself
in yardwork or staring vacantly out the living room window. See, do
and explore things around your town instead.
Staycations are a unique approach to going on vacation without
going far or going broke. Just about every town and city across
Canada has something interesting to do that you haven’t done yet.
Also, if you’ve decided to help the environment by reducing your
carbon footprint, staycations mean you can hop on a bicycle, public
transportation or use your car – rather than an airplane.
West coasters can take a daylong tour of the Butchart Gardens,
one of the most visually sensual National Historic Sites on the register.
The Gardens are an explosion of
floral colour, scent and Victorian
landscaping covering 22 hectares
(55 acres) – including a spectacular
sunken garden built in an ancient
limestone quarry.
Visit Vancouver, Whistler and
Richmond before the world beats
a path there for the 2010 Olympic
Winter Games. Many of the venues
for the events, like the Richmond
Speed Skating Oval, Canada Hockey
Place and Whistler Sliding Centre,
are open to the public now.
There doesn’t have to be snow on the
ground in Whistler, for you to enjoy
the Peak2Peak Gondola that travels
3.024 kilometers (1.88 miles) 436 meters
(1,427 feet) over Fitzsimmons Creek
valley (see Moments to Memories,
Winter 2008 issue).
in the region’s sandstone or striking terrifying poses in the Royal
Tyrrell Museum.
Families can experience the thrill of digging for dinosaurs working
with the same tools and digging in the same ground as the
museum’s paleontologists to uncover casts of dinosaur fossils.
Or camp out in a real tepee and search the Badlands for fossils
at the EnCana Science Camp.
If you prefer a little more current history, check out Head-Smashed-In
Buffalo Jump. Despite its gruesome name, this National Historic Site
in Southern Alberta provides insight into the lives of our First Nations
ancestors. Long before there were grocery stores, First Nations
people used a variety of ingenious
methods to hunt the large numbers
of buffalo it took to sustain them over
the winter. One method was to drive
the buffalo over a cliff.
One of the largest of these sites is
Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump. Today,
the site offers a full interpretive centre
with artifacts, a spectacular diorama
and audio/visual presentations. Visitors
can hike along the rim of the cliff and
take in the sweeping prairie vista.
What’s summer without a fishing pole
and a lazy afternoon? It doesn’t cost
much and you don’t have to go far.
In metro areas like Toronto or Halifax,
you can take public transit right down
to the waterfront where the fish live.
So, here’s a trivia question. Where
was the world’s record rainbow trout
caught? If you guessed Saskatchewan,
B.C.’s interior beckons with wine
you win the prize. For great boating
tours in the Okanagan Valley, not to
and fishing you need look no further
mention one of the best bike touring
than Saskatchewan’s great lake –
What was a harsh limestone quarry in 1904, is now the garden
experiences anywhere in the world.
Lake Diefenbaker. This magnificent
oasis of Butchart Gardens, thanks to the vision of Jennie Butchart.
Forget cycling through the Loire, join
lake, formed by damming the
(photo by Bruce Kemp)
Ed Kruger and his sidekick Buzz the
Saskatchewan and Qu’Appelle Rivers
Border Collie for an easy ride from
presents lots of recreational opportuwinery to winery or a full day of exploring the historic remains
nities from fishing for world records to bird watching and sailing.
of the Kettle Valley Railroad.
All without the crowds of other popular summer destinations.
On your staycation, head to museums and national historic sites,
where the past comes to llife and is fun for everyone.
In Drumheller’s Badlands, there is a real Jurassic Park, for kids of
all ages. Fortunately, these Alberta dinosaurs can’t eat you because
for the past 60 million yea
years they’ve been fossilized skeletons buried
Forget the bright lights and expense of Broadway. Summer theatres
offer an evening of entertainment and fun. Try one of the local
Fringe Festivals or open-air Shakespeare performances. Bring a
picnic, spread out a blanket and create your own dinner theatre
event. Many companies offer reduced prices for matinees and
discounted tickets on the day of performance.
Opposite: Send the kids off on the high seas, or at least the Great Lakes,
as part of Brigantine’s Tall Ship Adventures. (photo by Bruce Kemp)
fotosource.com
Top: Enthusiastic crowds enjoy the music at the annual
Montreal Jazz Festival. (photo by J. F. Leblanc)
Middle: The Richmond Speed Skating Oval is already open
for public skaters so you don’t have to be an athlete at the
2010 Olympic Winter Games to get onto the ice. (photo by Bruce Kemp)
Bottom: Sails unfurled and crew aloft, the parade of ships is the highlight
of the annual Tall Ships Nova Scotia Festival. (photo by Wally Hayes)
If you want to get your toes tapping and the kids want to get up
and dance, music festivals are the way to go. This year, enjoy dozens
of folk acts for three days of every kind of music ranging from
bluegrass to world at the Winnipeg Folk Festival (July 9-12). Unlike
hard rock events, this is a kid and
family friendly festival that has garnered a great reputation for 36 years.
about every
“Just
town and city
across Canada
has something
interesting to do
that you haven’t
done yet.
”
Walking tours of your city are another
great way to stay in town and see
something new without cashing in
your RRSPs. Just about every city
across the country offers one form
of walking tour or another.
In Toronto, Shirley Lum hosts urban
hikers with A Taste Of The World
Walking Tours. Explore everything
from ghosts haunting the University
of Toronto to Chinese culture.
What an appealing word free is. Couple that with 350 outdoor
concerts and the Montreal Jazz Festival (July 1-12) is certainly worth
staying home for. There’s a lot happening in Montreal this summer
from the Festival de Lanaudière to the Montreal World Film Festival
to plan a staycation around.
Further along the St. Lawrence, Kingston offers a great deal to see
and do. Try the Farmers’ Market behind the city’s historic town hall on
Saturday mornings or watch the armadas of sailboats compete every
August in the Canadian Olympic Regatta Kingston. Imagine, a full
day of entertainment, wandering the market and watching the races –
FREE! In the evenings, set your watch to the ceremonial sunset
firing of a canon at old Fort Henry and dine in one of the dozens
of excellent restaurants that dominate the heart of the old town.
For kids who complain about being bored, how about two weeks
“before the mast” learning to sail a tall ship. Your kids (between 13
and 18 years of age) can join the crew of a tall ship operated by
Toronto Brigantine’s Tall Ship Adventures. Running from June 28
through September 6, two tall ships cruise the Great Lakes,
as far afield as Georgian Bay, under the guidance of qualified
captains and officers.
Love the idea of seeing tall ships, but don’t have the sea legs?
During the Tall Ships Nova Scotia Festival this July, over forty
ships will dock at six of the province’s ports of call. Of the five-day
docking in Halifax (July 16-20), three days will be dedicated to
public boarding.
Don’t put off going on vacation. Instead enjoy a staycation. There is
a surprising amount you can do right in your hometown. So get out
the camera, put on the suntan lotion, head out and have fun.
fotosource.com
Money-Saving
Staycation Tips
Find out if your local museum or art
gallery has free-entry days or reduced
ed
late-day entry fees. At The Montreal
Museum of Fine Arts, admission to
the museum’s collections is always free
ee
(mmfa.qc.ca).
Search online for discount coupons.
Google the name of your town
and attraction coupons. Sites
including attractionsontario.ca
and calgaryattractions.com offer
coupons for discounts ranging from a
percentage off up to 2-for-1 admission.
Check out city and provincial tourism
websites and offices. Recent deals
included a free child’s ticket with
the purchase of an adult ticket to
the musical Anne & Gilbert
playing in Charlottetown
(tourismpei.com).
Edmonton’s tourism site
offers coupons ranging from
shopping discounts to 2-for-1
admission to the Telus World of
Science (edmonton.com/tourism).
Dining out is still affordable when you
can find restaurant promotions. July
3-19, Toronto will hold the seventh
annual Summerlicious. Over 150
restaurants will offer three-course
prix fixe menus at reduced prices
(www.toronto.ca/special_events).
Check out foodvancouver.com/
coupons.php for deals like buy one
meal, get the second at 50% off.
on-line
destination
guide
Butchart Gardens
www.butchartgardens.com
Richmond Speed Skating Oval
(VANOC)
www.vancouver2010.com
Monashee Adventure Tours
www.monasheeadventuretours.com
1-888-762-9253
Royal Tyrrell Museum
www.tyrrellmuseum.com
1-888-440-4240
Head-Smashed-In Buffalo Jump
www.head-smashed-in.com
Lake Diefenbaker Tourism
www.lakediefenbakertourism.com
1-866-538-7275
Winnipeg Folk Festival
www.winnipegfolkfestival.ca
204-231-0096
A Taste of the World
www.torontowalksbikes.com
416-923-6813
Tall Ship Adventures
www.tallshipadventures.on.ca
416-596-7117
Tall Ships
Nova Scotia Festival 2009
www.tallshipsnovascotia.com
902-405-7700
Montreal Jazz Festival
www.tourisme-montreal.org/
What-To-Do/Events
1-877-266-5687
Canadian Olympic Regatta
Kingston
www.cork.org
613-545-1322
Top: Guards protecting old Fort Henry, part of a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
(photo by Rob Taylor – Taylor Studios, Kingston)
Left: Shirley Lum leads walking tours through Toronto’s diverse neighbourhoods. (photo by Bruce Kemp)
Right: Ed Kruger leads cycling tours stopping at wineries in the Okanagan Valley. (photo by Bruce Kemp)
fotosource.com
The Amalfi Coast:
Summer in
Sun-Soaked Italy
By Anne McIntosh
Photos by Karen O‘Leary and Anne McIntosh
Above: Stunning views inspired author Gore Vidal. “Ravello is where the horizon meets the sky.”
Right page, top: On a hot summer day, enjoy an icy lemon granita at a café, like this one in Amalfi.
Right page, below: Gardeners will delight in the beauty of the garden at Villa Rufolo.
fotosource.com
Italians have
long known
the beauty and
treasures of the
Amalfi Coast.
However, it
wasn’t until the
17th century when
upper-class young
men, on their
Grand Tour of
Europe seeking to
complete their
education, shared
its charms with the
rest of the world.
This destination
has continued to
delight travelers
ever since.
Stretching from the southern side of the Sorrentine peninsula, south to Salerno, it is
hard to believe that Naples, with its frenetic pace, is a mere 26 kilometres (16.6 miles)
north of this tranquil area.
In a recent survey, Italy came in top spot as the place where Canadians most want
to travel. One look at the sunny beaches and steep cliffs, with houses perched high
above the Tyrrhenian Sea, is a powerful influence.
The town of Amalfi is perhaps best known for its
cathedral, Duomo di Sant’ Andrea. Rising 62 steps
from the main piazza, its multi-geometric façade
delights the eye. A set of 11th century bronze doors,
cast in Constantinople, lead to a Baroque interior.
Next to the duomo, the Cloister of Paradise contains
religious treasures and the crypt of Sant’ Andrea,
patron saint of fishermen.
As well as fishing, papermaking was an important
part of the Amalfi economy. During the 18th century,
there were 16 functioning mills in the town of Amalfi
and the outlying Valle dei Mulini. Today, only two
remain in operation. Cartiera Amatruda, open since
1380, offers a short tour complete with demonstration showing the ancient equipment still used
to produce paper by hand from cotton rags.
Perched high above Amalfi is Ravello. The views
from the road are spectacular. Leave the driving
to the professionals; take an open-topped red
SITA bus, so you can fully enjoy them. Listen
to a brief history of the area, as the bus climbs
the road that zigs and zags up the rocky cliffs.
The word magical is used repeatedly when describing Ravello. The spell is cast
the moment the bus deposits you at its final stop. As you stand high above the
Mediterranean, you will be torn between the magnificent panorama in front of
you and the mysterious tunnel carved into the rock behind you. From this cool
dark passage you emerge into the bright, expanse of Ravello’s main piazza.
Gardeners will be thrilled at the sight of the beautiful gardens at Villas Rufolo and
Cimbrone. Villa Rufolo has not only inspired gardeners, but also, musicians and
composers. In 1880, Richard Wagner visited the villa during the period he penned
his opera Parsifal. So inspired he wrote in the villa’s guest book, “The enchanted
garden of Klingsor has been found.”
It is here, the Ravello Festival, an annual music event, is held. A stage at one end
of the gardens appears to be cantilevered from a cliff over the Bay of Salerno.
At evening concerts, as the music crescendos, the sun sets and the lights of
Salerno twinkle in what can only be described as breath-taking beauty.
fotosource.com
on-line
destination
guide
“In a recent survey, Italy
came in top spot for the
place where Canadians
most want to travel.”
Amalfi
Amalfi Tourist Office
www.amalfitouristoffice.it
Above: The quintessential Positano view
featuring the church of Santa Maria Assunta.
Ravello
Left: Bright orange umbrellas line the beach
in Positano, shielding bathers from the sun’s rays.
Ravello Festival
www.ravellofestival.com
Villa Cimbrone
www.villacimbrone.com
Clinging to the rocky cliffs that rise sharply
from the turquoise waters of the Mediterranean, are the buildings of Positano. Perhaps
the most famous is the church of Santa Maria
Assunta. Built in the 8th century, its colourful dome adorned with Vietri majolica tiles
is the highlight in virtually every photograph representing the Amalfi Coast.
Walk from the top of Positano, down winding, narrow pedestrian passageways, canopied by bougainvillea. These passageways
are lined with hundreds of shops filled
with linens, Vietri pottery and clothing.
Describing Positano, one traveler exclaimed,
“It’s one giant women’s dress store.”
The only thing better than a new pair of shoes,
is a custom-made pair. Just after World War II,
cobblers in Positano began the tradition of
sandal making. Though these sandals are flat
and the styles are simple, they are made to
your exact measurements. It takes less than
an hour to have sandals made, and provides
a perfect excuse to stop and have lunch.
Just below the church of Santa Maria
Assunta, the passageways come to an end,
and open up onto the sun-soaked beach.
Restaurants, with terraces overlooking the
sea, offer spada (swordfish) caught daily
by local fishermen. On a hot summer day,
nothing refreshes more than a cup of
lemon granita. This light icy treat is a
simple mixture of water, sugar and juice
from lemons grown in orchards along
the Amalfi coast.
Lined with orange umbrellas, the pebble
beach is where sunbathers pass their day
taking cooling dips, sipping iced limoncello
and being lulled, by the sounds of the
waves, into a refreshing afternoon nap.
Another form of entertainment at the beach
is watching the tourists arrive off the ferries
from Capri and Naples. Loaded down with
heavy suitcases, it dawns on them that they
have to haul these suitcases up the steep
slopes to their accommodation. Now, after
a few days here, you fancy yourself a local
and know there are porters for hire to do this.
Villa Rufulo
www.ravellotime.it/en/
visitare_ravello/rufolo.asp
Positano
Positano Tourist Office
www.positano.com
Sandals
www.safaripositano.com
Soaring cliffs, stunning views, buildings
steeped in history and gardens to delight –
there are so many reasons to visit the
Amalfi coast. Once there, there are even
more things to be discovered to provide
every reason not to leave.
THE BIG ZOOM THAT
FITS IN YOUR POCKET.
STYLUS-9000
12 10x 2.7”
MP
Wide
LCD
– 10x Wide-Angle Zoom Lens (28mm-280mm equiv.)
– Dual Image Stabilization
– Intelligent Auto
– Face Detection with Shadow Adjustment
– In-Camera Panorama
getolympus.com
Armchair Travel
Gallery Wraps
Times are tough, money is tight and there’s no room in the budget for travel
this year. Instead, you’ll be staying home and nesting. Why not get out
your photo albums and relive some of your great vacation memories?
Gallery wraps are an update on traditionally stretched canvas
paintings. With gallery wraps, the image is wrapped all the way
around the frame and tacked to the back, unlike the traditional
method with its plain canvas sides and unsightly staples.
This advantage means it can be hung without a frame –
a savings on the wallet.
Differing from traditional photographic enlargements,
they create a three dimensional look. Best of all, although
gallery wraps have a modern look, they also work well in
traditional and minimalist décor.
Creating the look is so easy
No frame required
All hardware is hidden on the back of the wrap,
saving you the cost of a picture frame.
Enhance impact
with a 2” thick wrap
Wraps are available
in several thicknesses,
providing a range
of effects.
1
2
3
4
Measure
Measure the wall space and determine
how many prints you want to hang.
Remember to display in groups of
uneven numbers (1, 3, 5).
Pick your photos
Look through photographs from
past vacations. Determine which ones
you’d like made into gallery wraps.
If the photographs were taken with
a digital camera, burn them to a CD.
If the photographs were taken with a
film camera, you’ll need the negatives
or the print itself.
Order your gallery wraps
Take CDs, negatives and/or prints to
your photo speciality store (see page
43 for the foto source store near you)
to see what size gallery wraps they offer
and determine the sizes you want.
Hang them and enjoy
Once you’ve got your gallery wraps –
stay home, curl up with a good book
and wrap yourself in the beauty and
comfort of custom pieces of art made
just for you with your photographs.
Your image will wrap
around the sides too
When the wraps are complete,
the images are displayed on
the front and along all four sides.
fotosource.com
fotosource.com
A day at the beach
these aren’t afraid o
off the water
Before the sun sets,
Ahoy there matey.
Bushnell’s Legacy
8X42 waterproof
binoculars let you
bring sailboats,
wind surfers and
jet-skiers up close
without having to
leave the comfort
of your beach
towel. Fully multi-coated
Take a dive…
with Fuji’s
Finepix Z33 WP.
It’s submersible
to 9.8’ (3 m)
and only itsy-bitsy
.75” (20 mm) thick.
the super-easy
YouTube Uploader
function on
Panasonic’s
SDR-SW21
camcorder lets
you share your
fun-filled day
at the beach.
Just seeing the Canon
Powershot D10
makes you think of
swimming in waters warmed
by the summer sun.
Tempted to take
a dip? Bring this
12.1 megapixel
camera with you.
Waterproof to
33’ (10 m) its 2.5”
super-bright
TFT colour LCD
optics provide crisp, clear
viewing. Covered by
Bushnell’s Lifetime Warranty.
Intelligent Scene recognition
automatically selects
the best shooting mode –
like backlit portrait –
perfect for sunny
beach shots.
It records on SD/SDHC
memory cards – the same
cards you’re probably
already using in your digital
still camera. Waterproof
to a depth of 6.5’ (2 m).
with wide-angle viewing
makes it great for
underwater photography.
MSRP: $168.99
MSRP: $229.99
MSRP: $549.99
MSRP: $399.99
fotosource.com
You hear it over and over again, “They grow up so fast.”
Here are some great gift ideas to give the new parents
and proud grandparents to save those prized first photos,
creating precious memories for years to come.
Take baby
with you
everywhere
with a
Fidelity Electronics
digital keychain.
Its rechargeable lithium battery provides three hours of
playing time to show off up to 60 photos on the 1.5” LCD.
MSRP: $24.99
With its rechargeable battery,
this iQ 8” digital frame can go
anywhere and show photos
for up to two hours.
As baby grows simply insert a memory card
with the latest shots and continue to share.
No wonder it’s called a digital brag book!
IQ DPF880
MSRP: $269.99
fotosource.com
Keep it all
in the Family
with Nexxt
by Linea’s
elegant, basic
black frame,
designed to fit
virtually any décor.
Measuring 16” x 20”, it holds
six of your favourite photographs
(four 4” x 6”, one 5” x 7”, one 5” x 5”)
MSRP: $49.99
Create baby’s first book –
a beautiful hardcover
foto book filled with
pictures of all things baby –
beaming parents with the precious little one,
proud grandparents, the new nursery,
baby’s favourite toy – customize to make it
the perfect keepsake.
Prices vary. See your foto source dealer today
or visit fotosource.com
Six
simple ways to
get better baby pictures
It’s one of the most important
photographs you’ll ever take
and it can also be one of the
most challenging – the first
portrait of baby. So here are
six tips to make capturing
their beautiful face as simple
as it was for them to capture
your heart.
By Bruce Kemp
1
2
Begin with mom or dad holding baby.
Parents are best, as baby has already bonded
with them. When taking photos with other
family members, give baby a chance to
comfortably settle before snapping shots.
3
4
5
6
Use natural light whenever possible.
First, turn off the flash. Then, push your ISO up to
400 or 800. You’ll be delighted with the results.
Alternatively, prop the wee one on a
warm blanket and surround it with pillows.
Pillows will hold the child in position and also
support their fragile head and neck. (Newborns
are too young to respond to toys and stuffed
animals. But, these work very well when baby
is a little older and growing more aware of
the world around them.)
Move the mother and baby close to a window.
This will give you the most pleasing light
and won’t disturb the child.
If you must use a flash, turn on your
red-eye control and reduce the flash output.
Many babies become irritated and cry
when a flash goes off. This means you’ll lose
any chance of getting happy baby shots.
If you have a camera with an auxiliary flash,
bounce the flash off the ceiling.
This will give soft, even light.
fotosource.com
A photogra
helped saveph
Leo
In 2006, Leo
Pezzente’s p
arents
first noticed
a strange wh
over their so
ite haze
n’s eye when
reviewing ph
graphs taken
otoon their digit
al camera. Pr
in hand, they
ints
headed to th
e emergency
at Toronto Si
room
ck Kids Hosp
ital, where Le
diagnosed as
o was
having Retin
oblastoma.
By Nancy Grieve
Typically affecting infants and
children up to five-years of age,
Retinoblastoma is a rapidly developing cancer which attacks the retina
(the light-sensitive cells of the eye).
As one of the most malignant forms
of cancer, left
untreated, it can
quickly spread
to the brain.
It accounts for
approximately
3% of pediatric
cancers and affects
one in 15,000 live
births. With early
detection and
care, there is a
96% survival rate
for children.
and is an active little boy.
In February, he celebrated his
second birthday. He also became
a big brother to sister Sienna.
Leo’s parents continue to work
on increasing awareness of
Retinoblastoma.
What can
you do?
Pediatric ophthalmologists recommend
taking a monthly
photograph of children
under the age of five
in a dimly lit room with
the camera’s red-eye
reduction function
disabled. The flash of
the camera can make
Unfortunately, in
the tumor(s) visible in
One year after a successful
addition to having bone marrow transplant, Leo
photographs. Rather
is now an healthy active boy.
tumors in both
than the “red-eye” reflex
eyes, Leo had
seen in a healthy eye,
developed a malignant brain tumor.
the tumors, known as leukocoria,
He underwent chemotherapy and
appear as a whitish covering on the
a bone marrow transplant. It’s been
pupil. This affect is often described
over a year since the transplant.
as looking similar to a cat’s eye.
Thankfully, Leo is doing very well
Have a blooming
good time!
By Nancy Grieve
Searching for a fun, fresh craft to make with
your children? Create a custom photo flower pot.
It makes the perfect windowsill display
that never needs watering!
Prepare by purchasing
the necessary supplies
and taking time to go
through your photographs.
Enjoy reminiscing with
your children as you search
for some fun family shots.
Print the photographs
you wish to use.
5
6
Glue each flower
onto the top of
a cookie stick “stem”.
1
Draw a leaf on
construction
paper and cut it out.
Let your child trace this
template onto green
construction paper
for the leaves.
Cut out all the leaves
and glue two of them
onto the middle
of each stem.
2
7
8
Draw a flower on a piece of
construction paper. Ensure it’s
large enough to include a photo.
Cut it out and let your child trace
this template onto different colours
of construction paper. Cut out
all the flowers. You’ll need one
for each photo.
Shape the photographs into
circles by placing the cookie
cutter or glass onto the photo, then
trace a circle around it. Cut out
each circle. Ensure that the photos
are smaller than the flowers.
3
4
Glue the circle-shaped photo
to the center of the flower.
Take cookie sticks (one for
each photo) and, starting
1” from the bottom, wind the
pipe cleaner around the cookie
stick until it is completely covered.
You’ll need two pipe cleaners for
every cookie stick. Ensure that
you leave 1” uncovered at the
bottom so that you can easily
insert it into the foam.
Cut the floral
foam to size then
glue it to the inside of
the clay pot.
Glue Spanish moss
to cover the foam.
If you don’t have Spanish
moss, cut up some green
construction paper into
tiny strips, scrunch them up
then glue them onto the foam.
9
10
Insert the cookie sticks
(stems with flowers)
into the foam.
Take time to stop
and smell the flowers.
Make other bouquets
to give to friends
and family to brighten
their day.
What
you’ll need
Small clay pot (6” diameter)
Round cookie cutter or drinking glass
Spanish moss (optional)
8” cookie sticks
Green pipe cleaner
Construction paper
Floral foam
3 to 5 family photos
Scissors and glue
Coming in the
Moments to Memories
Winter ‘09 Issue
In the Bag
Choosing the right Camera Case that fits
your needs and suits your style
Digital on the Go
Great gifts to give to take photographs anywhere
Olympic Pursuits
Vancouver – Let the Games begin
Lausanne, Switzerland – The Olympic Capital
All in the Family
Create a family recipe foto book
The Flipside Series
Back compartment entry offers easy access
to gear, plus added security while wearing!
Flipside 200
(arctic blue /
black)
Flipside 300
(red / black)
© 2008 Lowepro - Photo: Mitch Rice
Flipside Series bags are high-performance camera backpacks
designed with a large capacity, premium security, all-day
comfort, plus protection from the elements. Perfect for the
traveling photographer or enthusiast who needs to keep
expensive gear securely tucked away, yet close at hand to
capture the shot in a moment.
Flipside 400 AW
(black)
www.lowepro.com - Lowepro is distributed in Canada by DayMen Photo Marketing LP - www.daymen.com
Drab-to-fab workspace
With the exception of the bedroom, our office space is the
place we are very likely to spend the most hours of our life.
Monday through Friday, there you sit. So, why not enjoy yourself
more while you’re working. Mix a little pleasure with business
by injecting some of your personality, using your photographs.
Remember though, to maintain the proper balance between
personal and professional – no bathing suit and
margaritas by the pool shots.
desktop
backgrounds
Personalize your
monitor with a
favourite shot
(simple-to-follow
steps on
fotosource.com)
Spray glue
photos onto
a water-tight
container to create
photo vases
elegantly
framed prints
Visit your
local foto source store to have
your pictures made into
photo mousepads
add style and warmth to any office
fotosource.com
Photo
magazine
holders
Here’s
How
What you’ll need
• Cardboard magazine holders
Available at office supply
and crafts stores.
• Print of photograph
To determine the size print you need,
place the boxes together, measure
the total width and height of the side
that will be visible. Add 1-2” to these
measurements as a safety measure.
• Acid-free, photo-safe glue
or mounting spray
• Ruler
• Pencil or pen
• Box cutter, exacto knife
or scissors
• Bristol board or card stock
Several inches larger than the size of print.
Putting it together
1. Line up magazine holders and
measure total surface of the side
the print will be affixed to.
2. Add 2” to these measurements;
draw on bristol board and cut out.
3. Measure 1” around each side
of bristol board, draw lines and
cut out centre creating a frame.
4. Place the frame over the print and
move around to determine how
you want to crop the print.
5. Cut print where you have placed
the frame.
6. Measure the width of individual
magazine holder(s).
7. With print face down, draw lines
using measurement for width
of each magazine holder.
8. Cut print into individual strips.
Before
fotosource.com
9. Glue back of individual strip
and affix to a magazine holder.
e are
r
e
h
T
s.
nturou
nd
e
v
d
a
ned, a
y
r
e
p
e
o
v
l
e
m .”
e
“I fe
d the
s to b
n
r
i
o
h
o
e
d
b
k
ny
to loo
so ma
d
i
a
r
Taylor
f
a
h
t
t
e
o
b
n
a
I’m
– Eliz
What is it
about doors?
They evoke emotion. Whether it is the color, material or detail
of the door that draws our attention, they can create feelings
of happiness and warmth. We want an invitation to enter.
Doors rouse our curiosity. When we see a door that appeals to us,
we wonder who lives behind it. Does an old door indicate that
an older person lives behind it? If a modern door were to open,
would a younger person emerge?
Does a door reflect the personality of the person living behind it?
If it has many locks does the person have secrets or are they simply
seeking protection?
We use doors for purposes other than their intended use of covering a
portal of a building. We decorate with them – leaning them against walls.
We even turn them into tables. We photograph, get prints made
and frame them to display on our walls.
Photos by M. J. McIntosh
Get it for less
at your local foto source store
10.00 OFF
$
250 Prepaid
Print Card
4” x 6” professional-quality
photo prints
10.00 OFF
$
Purchase of
Any Binocular
With retail value
of $99.99 or more
For birders, stargazers and boaters.
Bring things up close.
Offer expires June 30, 2009.
25% OFF
Save 5.
Gallery Wrap
Flipside Camera
Backpacks
Your choice of size
An exciting new way to display your photographs;
printed on canvas and then stretch mounted.
(for more about Gallery Wraps see page 30)
7. OFF
$
50
Pink Ribbon
2 GB SD Card, 2 pk
Never miss a picture-taking opportunity and
support the Canadian Breast Cancer Foundation™
Exclusive foto source lifetime over-the-counter exchange
$
High-performance camera backpacks; designed to
provide all-day comfort and protection from the elements
Offer valid June 1 – June 14, 2009.
Save
up to
Offer not valid on digital picture frames.
FREE
$
With any purchase
over $10.00
fotosource.com
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Buy 1 Frame, Save 10%
Buy 2 Frames, Save 20%
Buy 3 Frames, Save 30%
Reusable Bag
00
10. OFF
00
Jill.E
or Jack
Messenger
Full-size camera cases
Combining function and fashion;
weatherproof protection for your camera
Offer valid June 1 – June 14, 2009.
This summer, clip and save
at your local foto source store
10.00 Off
Any Binocular
$
with retail value of $99.99 or more
Limit one coupon per purchase per customer. Not valid with
any other offer. No Cash value. Offer expires June 30, 2009.
Save $10.00 On
250 Prepaid Print Card
Only original coupons will be accepted. No facsimiles.
fotosource.com
fotosource.com
Save $5.00 On Flipside
Camera Backpacks
25% Off Any Size
Gallery Wrap
any other offer. No Cash value. Offer valid June 1 – June 14, 2009.
fotosource.com
fotosource.com
Save Up To 30%
On Frames
Offer not valid on digital picture frames.
fotosource.com
10.00 Off Jill.E
Or Jack Messenger
$
full-size camera cases
any other offer. No Cash value. Offer valid June 1 – June 14, 2009.
fotosource.com
7.50 Off Pink Ribbon
2 GB SD Card, 2pk
$
fotosource.com
FREE Reusable Bag
with any purchase over $10.00
fotosource.com
fotosource.com
For great products, service and advice...
...visit these foto source stores
across Canada
British Columbia
ABC Photocolour Products foto source
1618 West Fourth Avenue
Vancouver, BC V6J 1L9
(604) 736-7017
www.abcphoto.fotosource.com
A & B foto source
336 Birch Street, Box 1625
100 Mile House, BC V0K 2E0
(250) 395-3665
www.anbfotosource.fotosource.com
Contact Photo Arts foto source
353 Market Avenue, 2842
Grand Forks, BC V0H 1H0
(250) 442-5633
www.contactphotoarts.fotosource.com
Cranbrook’s foto source
800 Baker Street
Cranbrook, BC V1C 1A2
(250) 489-5336
www.cranbrookphoto.fotosource.com
D & R foto source
6530 Fraser Street
Vancouver, BC V5X 3T3
(604) 324-3725
www.dandr.fotosource.com
Dunne & Rundle foto source
595 Burrard Street, Bentall Centre Mall
Vancouver, BC V7X 1K8
(604) 681-9254
www.dunneandrundle.fotosource.com
Fast Photo foto source
8302 Main St., Box 199
Osoyoos, BC V0H 1V0
(250) 495-2553
www.fastphoto.fotosource.com
foto source (Reid’s)
15138 - 16 Avenue, Central Plaza
White Rock, BC V4B 3E5
(604) 531-8344
www.whiterock.fotosource.com
Fotofun foto source
595 - 6th Street
New Westminster, BC V3L 3B9
(604) 525-6388
www.fotofun.fotosource.com
Fotostop foto source
135-19705 Fraser Highway
Langley, BC V3A 7E9
(604) 530-9914
www.fotostop1.fotosource.com
Invermere One Hour Photo foto source
1214 7th Avenue, Box 1055
Invermere, BC V0A 1K0
(250) 342-3262
www.invermere.fotosource.com
fotosource.com
Merritt Pharmasave foto source
1800 Garcia Street
Merritt, BC V1K 1B8
(250) 378-9238
www.pharmasave.fotosource.com
Vogue Portraits & Cameras foto source
105-1983 Columbia Ave.
Castlegar, BC V1N 2W8
(250) 365-7515
www.voguestudio.fotosource.com
OK Photo Lab foto source
35663 - 97th Street, Box 1273
Oliver, BC V0H 1T0
(250) 498-2800
www.okphoto.fotosource.com
Whistler’s foto source Crystal Lodge
# 4 4154 Village Green
Whistler, BC V0N 1B4
(604) 932-6612
www.whistler.fotosource.com
Pharmasave #105 Smithers foto source
3752-4th Avenue, Box 2530
Smithers, BC VOJ 2NO
(250) 847-4474
www.pharmasavephoto.fotosource.com
Pharmasave 213 foto source
307 Victoria Road, P.O. Box 680
Revelstoke, BC V0E 2S0
(250) 837-2028
www.revelstokepharmasave.fotosource.com
Pharmasave Photo & Imaging foto source
270 Hudson Avenue NE
Salmon Arm, BC V1E 4P4
(250) 832-7123
www.pharmasavephotoimaging.fotosource.com
Photo Express foto source
22470 Dewdney Trunk Road, Unit 100
Maple Ridge, BC V2X 5Z6
(604) 463-3654
www.photoexpress.fotosource.com
Photo Tech foto source
110 - 1260 Shoppers Row
Campbell River, BC V9W 2C8
(250) 286-1233
www.phototech.fotosource.com
Photo Works foto source
P.O. Box 1457, Trail Bay Center
Sechelt, BC VON 3A0
(604) 885-4447
www.secheltphotoworks.fotosource.com
Rocket Reprographics foto source
403 West Cordova Street
Vancouver, BC V6B 1E5
(604) 682-6000
www.rocketrepro.fotosource.com
Shutter Shack foto source
115 - 1st Avenue West
Prince Rupert, BC V8J 4K8
(250) 624-4233
www.shuttershack.fotosource.com
Vogue Portraits & Cameras foto source
565 Baker Street
Nelson, BC V1L 4J1
(250) 354-4402
www.voguestudio.fotosource.com
Yukon Territory
PhotoVision foto source
205A Main Street
Whitehorse, YT Y1A 2B2
(867) 393-2736
www.photovision.fotosource.com
Alberta
Accent Images foto source
30 3rd Avenue West, P. O. Box 2054
Drumheller, AB T0J 0Y0
(403) 823-7556
www.accentimages.fotosource.com
Banff Photography at
The Fairmont Banff Springs foto source
405 Spray Avenue
c/o The Fairmont Banff Springs Hotel
Banff, AB T1L 1C6
(403) 760-2413
www.banffcamerashop.fotosource.com
Banff Photography at
The Fairmont Chateau Lake Louise foto source
c/o Chateau Lake Louise, Bag 100,
111 Lake Louise Drive
Lake Louise, AB T0L 1E0
(403) 522-3653
www.banffphotographylakelouise.fotosource.com
Banff Photography foto source
101 Banff Avenue, Box 430
Banff, AB T1L 1A6
(403) 762-3562
www.banffphotography.fotosource.com
Bearberry Photo & Canadiana foto source
612 Connaught Drive
Jasper, AB T0E 1E0
(780) 852-1112
www.bearberryphoto.fotosource.com
Visit these foto source stores across Canada.
Alberta (continued)
Boylan Imaging foto source
540 18th Street SW
Medicine Hat, AB T1A 8A7
(403) 526-9599
www.boylans.fotosource.com
Charles Lamb Photography foto source
5405 - 44th Street
Lloydminster, AB T9V 0A9
(780) 875-4416
www.charleslamb.fotosource.com
Create-a-Portrait foto source
12125 99th St
Grande Prairie, AB T8V 6X9
(780) 539-7969
www.createaportrait.fotosource.com
Digipro Imaging Lab/Photo Express foto source
704 - 8th Avenue SW
Calgary, AB T2P 1H2
(403) 232-6838
www.digipro.fotosource.com
Fairview Value Drug Mart foto source
10216 - 110 Street, Box 100
Fairview, AB T0H 1L0
(780) 835-2355
www.valuedrugmart-com.fotosource.com
foto source Peace River
10122 - 100 Street , PO Box 6390 / Riverdrive Mall
Peace River, AB T8S 1S3
(780) 624-2200
www.peaceriver.fotosource.com
foto source Taber
5316 - 48th Avenue
Taber, AB T1G 1S2
(403) 223-8230
www.taber.fotosource.com
Grimshaw Value Drug Mart foto source
5008 Cataitangh Ave
Grimshaw, AB T0H 1W0
(780) 332-4736
www.grimshawvaluedrugmart-com.fotosource.com
Jasper Camera & Gift foto source
412 Connaught Drive, P.O Box 70
Jasper, AB T0E 1E0
(780) 852-3165
www.jaspercameragift.fotosource.com
Long’s 1 Hour Photo foto source
4939 - 50th Avenue
Vermilion, AB T9X 1A6
(780) 853-4303
www.longs1hour.fotosource.com
Manning Value Drug Mart foto source
Highway 35
Manning, AB T0H 2M0
(780) 836-3043
www.manningvaluedrugmart-com.fotosource.com
McBain Camera foto source
10805 - 107th Avenue
Edmonton, AB T5H 0W9
(780) 428-6738
www.mcbain107thavenue.fotosource.com
10150-101 St.
Edmonton, AB T5J 0T6
(780) 423-2336
www.mcbain101street.fotosource.com
Robinson’s Camera Centre foto source
1228 9 AVE. SE
Calgary, AB T2G 0T1
(403) 233-8523
www.robinsonscamera-ca.fotosource.com
1926, 8882-170st, West Edmonton Mall
Edmonton, AB T5T 3J7
(780) 454-2929
www.mcbainwestedmontonmall.fotosource.com
Technicare Imaging Ltd. foto source
10525 Jasper Ave.
Edmonton, AB T5J 1Z4
(780) 424-7161
www.technicare.fotosource.com
5129-48 St.
Red Deer, AB T4N 1T1
(403) 341-5885
www.mcbain48street.fotosource.com
Watson’s foto source
1 - 9899 - 112th Avenue
Grande Prairie, AB T8V 7T2
(780) 532-1779
www.watsons.fotosource.com
#604 Kingsway Garden Mall, 109st. & Kingsway Ave
Edmonton, AB T5G 3A6
(780) 479-6970
www.mcbainkingswaygardenmall.fotosource.com
Winter Photographics foto source
Box 1057, 521 First Street West
Cochrane, AB T4C 1B1
(403) 932-6787
www.winterphotographics.fotosource.com
322 Southgate Centre
Edmonton, AB T6H 4M6
(780) 434-0873
www.mcbainsouthgatecentre.fotosource.com
Woodland Camera & Photo foto source
4902 - 51 Avenue, Box 1000
High Prairie, AB T0G 1E0
(780) 523-5711
www.woodland.fotosource.com
7508-82 Ave.
Edmonton, AB T6C 0X9
(780) 469-4812
www.mcbain82avenue.fotosource.com
1010 Mayor Magrath Drive South
Lethbridge, AB T1K 2P8
(403) 329-3755
www.mcbain.fotosource.com
#29, 2020 Sherwood Drive
Sherwood Park, AB T8A 3H9
(780) 467-4156
www.mcbainsp.fotosource.com
Michael’s Studio foto source
4602 - 51st Street, Box 35
Rimbey, AB T0C 2J0
(403) 843-2343
www.michaelsstudio.fotosource.com
Nova Photo Centre foto source
205-5th Ave SW, 123
Calgary, AB T2P 2V7
(403) 245-4146
www.nova.fotosource.com
Photo Base foto source
225-7th Avenue S.W., Unit 192
Calgary, AB T2P 2W3
(403) 266-3011
www.photobase.fotosource.com
Photomagic foto source
509 - 8600 Franklin Avenue
Fort McMurray, AB T9H 4G8
(780) 790-0460
www.photomagic.fotosource.com
Saskatchewan
Bannerman Photo foto source
21 - 9800 Territorial Drive
North Battleford, SK S9A 3N6
(306) 445-9399
www.bannermanphoto.fotosource.com
Bird Films foto source
3806 Albert Street, Unit 16C, Golden Mile Centre
Regina, SK S4S 3R2
(306) 586-0311
www.birdfilms.fotosource.com
Pharmasave 406 foto source
390 Central Ave
Swift Current, SK S9H 0L4
(306) 773-7261
www.pharmasave406.fotosource.com
Phase 2 foto source
123 3rd Ave. N.
Saskatoon, SK S7K 2H4
(306) 665-8505
www.phase2.fotosource.com
Photoworks by Laura foto source
1 Springs Drive, 205
Swift Current, SK S9H 3X6
(306) 773-6500
www.photoworksbylaura.fotosource.com
Wells Camera and Sound foto source
1102 Main Street North
Moose Jaw, SK S6H 3K9
(306) 693-3494
www.wellscamera.fotosource.com
Rainbow Photo Lab foto source
4938 - 50th Street, PO.Box 1598
Stettler, AB T0C 2L0
(403) 742-1666
www.rainbow.fotosource.com
fotosource.com
Manitoba
Brandon Photographics foto source
848-18th Street
Brandon, MB R7A 5B7
(204) 727-3263
www.brandonphoto.fotosource.com
Ipix Digital foto source
1225 St. Mary ‘s Road, #51
Winnipeg, MB R2M 5E4
(204) 253-8239
www.ipixdigital.fotosource.com
Photo Central foto source
499 Notre Dame
Winnipeg, MB R3B 1R8
(204) 774-4343
www.photocentral.fotosource.com
Ontario
Annexphoto foto source
362 Bloor St W.
Toronto, ON M5S 1X2
(416) 922-0920
www.annexphoto.fotosource.com
Bell Arte Camera foto source
85 Ottawa Street North
Hamilton, ON L8H 3Y9
(905) 545-8877
www.bellarte.fotosource.com
Bent’s foto source
96 King Street South
Waterloo, ON N2J 1P5
(519) 886-1320
www.bents.fotosource.com
Boggio Pharmacy Ltd. foto source
200 Catharine St.
Port Colborne, ON L3K 4K8
(905) 834-3514
www.boggiopharmacy.fotosource.com
Burlington Camera Inc.
489 Guelph Line
Burlington, ON L7R 3M2
(905) 632-7722
www.burlingtoncamera.com
Camera Kingston foto source
114 Princess Street
Kingston, ON K7L 1A7
(613) 549-3747
www.camerakingston.fotosource.com
Carman’s foto source
112 The Square
Goderich, ON N7A 1M8
(519) 524-7924
www.carmansgr.fotosource.com
841 Wellington Road
London, ON N6E 3R5
(519) 681-1911
www.carmansld.fotosource.com
fotosource.com
Hyland Center, 1735 Richmond St.
London, ON N5X 3Y2
(519) 850-7790
www.carmanslm.fotosource.com
Fairview Photo Lab foto source
403 Fairview Drive
Brantford, ON N3R 6T2
(519) 756-2942
www.fairviewphotolab.fotosource.com
230 Springbank Ave.
Woodstock, ON N4S 7R3
(519) 537-3636
www.carmanswd.fotosource.com
FilmPlus Photo Supply foto source
327 Symington Avenue
Toronto, ON M6P 3X1
(416) 535-3747
www.filmplus.fotosource.com
101 Ontario St.
Sarnia, ON N7T 1K9
(519) 344-0242
www.carmanssn.fotosource.com
foto source - Caledonia
345 Argyle Street South
Caledonia, ON N3W 1L8
(905) 765-5441
www.caledonia.fotosource.com
360 Caradoc Street South
Strathoy, ON N7G 2P6
(519) 245-3690
www.carmanssr.fotosource.com
foto source - Port Dover
697 Hwy # 6
Port Dover, ON N0A 1N0
(519) 583-9559
www.portdover.fotosource.com
44 Wellington St.
Stratford, ON N5A 2L2
(519) 271-6261
www.carmanssf.fotosource.com
Fotobox foto source
936 The Queensway
Toronto, ON M8Z 1P4
(647) 430-8499
www.fotobox.fotosource.com
1200 London Rd.
Sarnia, ON N7S 1P4
(519) 344-8629
www.carmanssa.fotosource.com
Fredericks foto source
314 Lake Street
St. Catharines, ON L2N 4H4
(905) 646-4044
www.fredericks.fotosource.com
150 West St.
Simcoe, ON N3Y 5C1
(519) 426-7111
www.carmanssc.fotosource.com
Friendly Fotos foto source
17 Main Street West, P.O. Box 850
Ridgetown, ON N0P 2C0
(519) 674-2160
www.frfotos.fotosource.com
Cavalcade Color Lab foto source
34 King William Street
Huntsville, ON P1H 1G5
(705) 789-9603
www.cavalcade.fotosource.com
F-Stop Cameras foto source
150 First Street
Orangeville, ON L9W 3T7
(519) 941-4381
www.fstopcameras.fotosource.com
Cavalcade Color Lab foto source
70 Front St. North
Orillia, ON L3V 4R8
(705) 326-6736
www.cavalcadeorillia.fotosource.com
Galaxy Camera foto source
525 Bank Street, Bank & Catherine
Ottawa, ON K2P 1Z5
(613) 234-8831
www.galaxycamera1.fotosource.com
Creative Portraiture foto source
355 Hespeler Road, Cambridge Centre
Cambridge, ON N1R 6B3
(519) 623-9060
www.creativeportraits.fotosource.com
Georgetown foto source
27-280 Guelph St., Marketplace Mall
Georgetown, ON L7G 4B1
(905) 873-1237
www.georgetownphoto.fotosource.com
Duncan & Wright Cameras foto source
3350 Fairview Street
Burlington, ON L7N 3L5
(905) 634-5545
www.duncanandwright.fotosource.com
Guy’s Photo Centre foto source
134 - 3rd Street
Cochrane, ON POL 1C0
(705) 272-6003
www.guysphoto.fotosource.com
DV Shop Inc. foto source
2967 Dundas St. West
Toronto, ON M6P 1Z2
(416) 604-1492
www.dvshop.fotosource.com
Just Cameras foto source
#4 - 1248 Dundas Street East
Mississauga, ON L4Y 2C1
(905) 273-3225
www.justcameras.fotosource.com
Visit these foto source stores across Canada.
Ontario (continued)
KornerColor foto source
1200 Bay Street
Toronto, ON M5R 2A5
(416) 928-1008
www.kornercolor.fotosource.com
Lange’s foto source
100 Mearns Ave, Unit 12
Bowmanville, ON L1C 5M3
(905) 623-2568
www.langesphoto.fotosource.com
Maxwell’s foto source
575 Talbot Street
St. Thomas, ON N5P 1C5
(519) 631-5870
www.maxwells.fotosource.com
Merkle Camera & Video foto source
2555 Victoria Park Avenue
Toronto, ON M1T 1A3
(416) 495-0456
www.merklecamera.fotosource.com
Milton Photo foto source
55 Ontario Street
Milton, ON L9T 2M3
(905) 878-3361
www.miltonphotographic.fotosource.com
My Own Darkroom foto source
232 Charlotte Street
Peterborough, ON K9J 2T8
(705) 748-9099
www.myowndarkroom.fotosource.com
Northern Artists ProLab foto source
44 St. Clair Avenue East
Toronto, ON M4T 1M9
(416) 484-1660
www.northernartists.fotosource.com
Parsons foto source
1033 Second Avenue East
Owen Sound, ON N4K 2H8
(519) 376-0330
www.parsons.fotosource.com
Paul Nelson foto source
116 Bridge Street
Carleton Place, ON K7C 2V3
(613) 257-1691
www.paulnelson.fotosource.com
Photo 123 foto source
730 Yonge Street
Toronto, ON M4Y 2B7
(416) 920-3844
www.photo123.fotosource.com
Photo Innovations foto source
1771 Avenue Road
Toronto, ON M5M 3Y8
(416) 785-3070
www.photoinnovations.fotosource.com
Photo Mania foto source
852 Notre Dame
Embrun, ON K0A 1W1
(613) 443-3971
www.photomania.fotosource.com
Photo Max foto source
375 Daniel Street
Arnprior, ON K7S 3K6
(613) 623-0256
www.photomax.fotosource.com
The Camera Corner foto source
46 Princess Street
Dryden, ON P8N 1C7
(807) 223-4069
www.thecameracorner.fotosource.com
Photo Metro foto source
191 Lakeshore Drive
North Bay, ON P1A 2B4
(705) 472-9311
www.photometro.fotosource.com
The Camera Place foto source
4541 Queen Street
Niagara Falls, ON L2E 2L4
(905) 358-3411
www.cameraplace.fotosource.com
Photo Metro foto source
Northgate Square, 1500 Fisher St.
North Bay, ON P1B 2H3
(705) 476-2028
www.photometro-northgatesquare.fotosource.com
The Camera Place foto source
111 Fourth Avenue, Unit 15
St. Catharines, ON L2S 3P5
(905) 688-3747
www.cameraplace.fotosource.com
Photo World foto source
107 Durham Street
Sudbury, ON P3E 3M9
(705) 673-6611
www.photoworld.fotosource.com
The Hub foto source
122 Coleman Street,
Carleton Place, ON K7C 2V3
(613) 257-1691
www.paulnelson.fotosource.com
Pond’s foto source
99 Wyndham Street N
Guelph, ON N1H 4E9
(519) 823-5610
www.ponds-wyndham.fotosource.com
The Lounge Imaging foto source
333 Denison St., Unit 12
Markham, ON L3R 2Z4
(905) 947-0737
www.loungeimaging.fotosource.com
Pond’s foto source
292 Stone Road West
Guelph, ON N1G 3C4
(519) 822-7179
www.ponds-stoneroad.fotosource.com
Primary foto source
701 Memorial Avenue
Thunder Bay, ON P7B 3Z7
(807) 345-7041
www.primary.fotosource.com
Quinte Photo foto source
74 Dundas Street West
Trenton, ON K8V 3P3
(613) 392-3998
www.quintephoto-trenton.fotosource.com
365 North Front Street
Belleville, ON K8P 5A5
(613) 962-6177
www.quintephoto-belleville.fotosource.com
27 King St. West
Cobourg, ON K9A 2M1
(905) 373-1745
www.quintephoto-cobourg.fotosource.com
Royal Photo foto source
2374 Laurier Street, P.O. Box 149
Rockland, ON K4K 1K3
(613) 446-1771
www.royalphotorockland.fotosource.com
St. Louis Studio & Cameras foto source
12065 Tecumseh Road East
Tecumseh, ON N8N 1M1
(519) 735-2622
www.stlouisstudio.fotosource.com
Quebec
Boutique de Photo Drummond foto source
356 Brock
Drummondville, QC J2B 1C8
(819) 477-8100
www.photodrummond.fotosource.com
Boutique Passion Photo foto source
80,4e Avenue Est
La Sarre, QC J9Z 1K1
(819) 333-6621
www.boutiquepassionphoto.fotosource.com
Caméra Cité foto source
12675 Sherbrooke Est
Montreal, QC H1A 3W7
(514) 642-3050
www.cameracite.fotosource.com
Centre d’Images St-Jean foto source
772B Commerciale
St-Jean Chrysostome, QC G6Z 2C7
(418) 839-8481
www.imagestjean.fotosource.com
Film Express foto source
600 boul. Laurier
Beloeil, QC J3G 4J2
(450) 467-8629
www.filmexpress.fotosource.com
Fotoplus Delson foto source
10 D Georges Gagne
Delson, QC J5B 2E1
(450) 638-4288
www.fotoplus.fotosource.com
Gosselin Photo Vidéo foto source
Place de la Cité, 2600 boul. Laurier, bur 100
Ste-Foy, QC G1V 4T3
(418) 656-6309
www.gosselinphotoqc.fotosource.com
fotosource.com
Gosselin Photo Vidéo foto source
3748 boul. des Forges
Trois-Rivières, QC G8Y 4R2
(819) 376-9191
www.gosselinphototr.fotosource.com
Royal Photo Inc. foto source
2106 boul. Rosemont
Montréal, QC H2G 1T4
(514) 273-1723
www.royalphoto-rosemont.fotosource.com
Granby Photo foto source
22 rue Centre
Granby, QC J2G 5B3
(450) 372-3350
www.grandbyphoto.fotosource.com
Royal Photo Inc. foto source
1108 boul de Maisonneuve ouest
Montréal, QC H3A 1M7
(514) 844-1766
www.royalphoto-maisonneuve.fotosource.com
Justin Maltais Photo foto source
34 rue Racine Est
Chicoutimi, QC G7H 5E8
(418) 549-7991
www.justinmaltaisphoto.fotosource.com
Studio May foto source
459 Main Road
Hudson, QC J0P 1H0
(450) 458-4621
www.studiomay.fotosource.com
Photo des Moulins foto source
744 Boulevard des Seigneurs
Terrebonne, QC J6W 1T7
(450) 471-7147
www.photodesmoulins.fotosource.com
Studio Plessis foto source
1521, av. Saint-Louis
Plessisville, QC G6L 2M7
(819) 362-6441
www.studioplessis.fotosource.com
Photo Express Inc. foto source
279 Ave St-Jérôme
Matane, QC G4W 3A8
(418) 562-4171
www.photoexpressinc.fotosource.com
Telephoto foto source
218 Alexandre
Sherbrooke, QC J1H 4S7
(819) 564-0033
www.telephoto.fotosource.com
Photo Laplante foto source
350 boul. des Laurentides
Laval, QC H7G 2T8
(450) 669-0595
www.photolaplante.fotosource.com
Victoriaville Photo foto source
136 Notre-Dame Est
Victoriaville, QC G6P 3Z6
(819) 758-7536
Photo Minutes foto source
40 rue Evangeline
Granby, QC J2G 8K1
(450) 378-1255
www.photominutes.fotosource.com
Photo Presto foto source
644 rue St. Joseph Est
Quebec, QC G1K 3B9
(418) 522-1221
www.presto.fotosource.com
Photo Service foto source
222 rue Notre-Dame Ouest
Montréal, QC H2Y 1T3
(514) 849-2291
www.photoservice.fotosource.com
Photo St-Denis foto source
3772 St-Denis
Montréal, QC H2W 2M1
(514) 288-1405
www.photostdenis.fotosource.com
Photolux foto source
161 boul. St- Jean Batiste
Chateauguay, QC J6K 3B4
(450) 691-4782
www.photolux.fotosource.com
PHOTOMAX foto source
1126 Ave Mont-Royal Est
Montréal, QC H2J 1X8
(514) 528-7550
www.max.fotosource.com
fotosource.com
New Brunswick
Appleby’s foto source
30 Germain Street
Saint John, NB E2L 2E5
(506) 634-3456
www.applebys.fotosource.com
Harvey’s foto source
372 Queen Street, P.O. Box 490
Fredericton, NB E3B 4Z9
(506) 444-7062
www.harveys.fotosource.com
Ivans Camera foto source
181 St. George Street
Moncton, NB E1C 1V4
(506) 857-4018
www.ivans.fotosource.com
Royal Image Centre foto source
312 Pleasant St.
Miramichi, NB E1V 1Y9
(506) 778-2275
www.royalimage.fotosource.com
Nova Scotia
Amirault Photography foto source
92 Water Street, Box 519
Digby, NS B0V 1A0
(902) 245-5727
www.digbyphoto.fotosource.com
Atlantic Photo Supply foto source
5505 Spring Garden Road
Halifax, NS B3J 3H5
(902) 423-8820
www.atlanticphotosupply.fotosource.com
Bridgewater Photo & Art Supply foto source
581 King Street
Bridgewater, NS B4V 1B3
(902) 543-5145
www.bridgewaterphoto.fotosource.com
Camera Corner foto source
9256 Commercial Street, County Fair Mall
New Minas, NS B4N 4A9
(902) 681-6699
www.cameracorner.fotosource.com
Pridham’s Studio foto source
594 Prince Street
Truro, NS B2N 1G3
(902) 895-1694
www.pridhamstruro.fotosource.com
Pridham’s Studio foto source
67 Lavinia Street
New Glasgow, NS B2H 5E3
(902) 752-4282
www.pridhamsnewglasgow.fotosource.com
Quality Cameras foto source
245 George Street
Sydney, NS B1P 1J5
(902) 562-3600
www.qualitycameras.fotosource.com
The Photo Shop at the 5-100 foto source
245 Main Street, P.O. Box 1538
Antigonish, NS B2G 2L8
(902) 863-2571
www.thephotoshop.fotosource.com
Prince Edward Island
PEI Photo Lab foto source
55 Queen Street
Charlottetown, PE C1A 4A5
(902) 892-5107
www.peiphotolab.fotosource.com
Newfoundland
PhotoTec Services foto source
50 Pippy Place, Unit 1A
St John’s, NF A1B 4H7
(877) 753-0047
www.phototec.fotosource.com
Parting
Shots
Photo by Pierre Couture
Photo by Joy Florell
See your
photo here!
In our premiere issue, we asked readers to send in
their photographs to appear in Parting Shots.
With so many great submissions, choosing only five
was difficult. Thanks for sharing so many of them with us.
Photo by Tammie Beecroft
Want to see your photo here? Email them to
[email protected]
Photo by Brent Elswood
Photo by Catherine Rousselle
Relive
© 2008 Tyler Stableford, Canon Explorer of Light
© 2009 Canon U.S.A., Inc. Canon, EOS and DIGIC are registered trademarks of Canon Inc. in the United States. IMAGEANYWARE is a trademark of Canon. All rights reserved.
Truly breakthrough photographs require a truly breakthrough camera. The Canon EOS 50D, a leap forward in photographic innovation. The EOS 50D
features an APS-C-sized 15.1-megapixel CMOS sensor for huge images, a DIGIC 4 Image Processor for staggering detail and color reproduction,
and ISO capabilities up to 12800 to go along with improved noise reduction. So if you’re looking to take your photography to the next
breathtaking level, to create photographs as inspiring as this shot by Canon Explorer of Light Tyler Stableford, the EOS 50D is the place to start.
To get more inspired about the Canon EOS system, go to: www.usa.canon.com/dlc

Capture it! - Parsons Foto Source

Transcription

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