Hasselblad release new Digital camera

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital.slr-systems (More info?)

Building on the success of the H1 range of products, Hasselblad has
developed the H2D fully integrated digital camera.

Apparently it is the first digital camera to save in Adobe's "DNG"
format. Nice bit of gear. http://www.hasselblad.se Now how much?

--
Douglas,
You never really make it on the 'net
until you get your own personal Troll.
Mine's called Chrlz. Don't feed him, he bites!

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital.slr-systems (More info?)

Why is it that top-of-the-line manufacturers like Hasselbland, Rolex, Omega,
Brietling always seem to have the most awkward, dysfunctional websites?

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital.slr-systems (More info?)

pixby wrote:
> Building on the success of the H1 range of products, Hasselblad has
> developed the H2D fully integrated digital camera.
>
> Apparently it is the first digital camera to save in Adobe's "DNG"
> format. Nice bit of gear. http://www.hasselblad.se Now how much?
>

Too little, too late.

Pity.


Jan

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital.slr-systems (More info?)

Cockpit Colin wrote:

> Why is it that top-of-the-line manufacturers like Hasselbland, Rolex,
> Omega, Brietling always seem to have the most awkward, dysfunctional
> websites?

From the looks of things, they're designed by ad agencies, which know
visuals but don't know web design.

I wanted to send a link to the product page to a friend who's been
hoping for something like this, but the braindead site design thwarted
me.

Sheer cluelessness.

--
Albert Nurick | Nurick + Associates - Web Design
albert@nurick.com | eCommerce - Content Management
www.nurick.com | Web Applications - Hosting

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital.slr-systems (More info?)

Doug Payne wrote:

> On 25/08/2005 1:56 PM, Albert Nurick wrote:
>
> > I wanted to send a link to the product page to a friend who's been
> > hoping for something like this, but the braindead site design
> > thwarted me.
> >
> > Sheer cluelessness.
>
> You mean this one?
>
> http://www.hasselblad.se/products/ [...] temId=3650
>
> Or this one?
>
> http://www.hasselblad.se/downloads [...] 62&itemId=
> 3695
>
> It wasn't that hard to get; I clicked the right mouse button and
> scrolled down to Copy Link Location, which I then Pasted into this
> msg. Maybe it's your browser that's braindead. Or maybe...

Oh, I know I could figure it out what to do. But like many folks, I
didn't bother. The link belongs on the Address line.

--
Albert Nurick | Nurick + Associates - Web Design
albert@nurick.com | eCommerce - Content Management
www.nurick.com | Web Applications - Hosting

Archived from groups: rec.photo.digital.slr-systems (More info?)

Cockpit Colin <spam@nospam.com> wrote:

> Why is it that top-of-the-line manufacturers like Hasselbland, Rolex, Omega,
> Brietling always seem to have the most awkward, dysfunctional websites?

because they want to design a web site, they treat it like a poster, or
tv or any other medium that can be controled not like the web, unlike a
website where the size of the screen may differ greatly from a tiny
laptop to a massive LCD, the browsers rendering will differ etc....

Roger