Re: Tripods and monopods in Italian museums, monopod shutter speed I really, really didn't want to get into this debate, but a few words come to mind. For many years, it depended on the race of the "man and woman" involved. Up until the 1960s, it was the "legal union of a man and a woman of the same race" in many states. Neil's dictionary does not define the laws of the United States, the individual states, or other countries for that matter. As far as it goes, gay marriage, gays in the military, etc. I say, be careful what you wish for...you may get it! 35mm content: Now, having just finished what is probably my last roll of Kodachrome 64 (off in the mail in a PK36! who knows how long to get it back), I am old enough to recall when 100 ASA was about as high as you could get. In those days, flash or tripod was a requirement for indoor shooting, and guess what....you couldn't do either in most museums. There are many obvious reasons for the no flash rule. Tripods disrupt foot traffic and present a "trip and fall" hazard. Monopods much less so, and I think an exception should be made for them. Unfortunately, my slides from the original Getty museum (now reborn as the Getty Villa) were taken on 5247 in the 1970s and have changed colors and faded to the point of being useless. Regards, DAve DaveW
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