Image Makers on Fifth – Dallas and Peabody went there to look at cameras in Portrait in Death. It was businesslike and organized and, in addition to products, there were two wall screens that ran various still photos, all very colorful and artsy.[1]
Nella looked at a photo of Rachel Howard and said it was good; done by a pro or a talented amateur. It had excellent resolution - good texture, light, shadows, angles - and showed the photographer’s connection with the subject, an appreciation of her personality.[2] She thought a serious photographer might use the Bornaze 6000, the Rizeri 5M, or the Hiserman DigiKing.[3]
Interesting note: An employee said, “Christ on a crutch I paid those traffic citations...”[2]
References:
- ↑ Portrait in Death (ISBN 0-425-18903-1) p. 71
- ↑ 2.0 2.1 Portrait in Death (ISBN 0-425-18903-1) p. 72
- ↑ Portrait in Death (ISBN 0-425-18903-1) p. 73