Gio this is amazing! I love it!!

Gio, I'm wondering what kind of camera you are using?

What a nice postcard this one would make! "From U2 with love..." Excellent, Gio, again...

Thank you Patty and Susanne! I'm glad you like this one. Photography is a good friend. As I would say...I love when you smile :-) .I enjoy visiting this web site to see what's going on about U2 world :-)...People here are great! This photo of Adam and Bono is from the 10.08.2005 show in NYC. I love it so much that I had to make a black&white version...with a twist effect. It's perfect for a postcard as Susanne suggested as well as a poster. As a fact, I have one on the wall.Patty, for this particular photo, I was shooting with a Sony DSC-F717. It is a fourth generation of Sony's L-shape with and excellent 5x zoom split lens / body design. It was perfect for U2 concert. I just pull it above the crowd, twist the body of the camera down to be able to see the LCD (the little screen for the camera)and take pictures. If I don't use this one, I would go with a Nikon D70 or 200. About "I had forgotten about record stores with djs." We still have them. Not so many as before, but Italy, that's where I'm from, loves djs. Thank U 4 asking. Are you from New England?

Thanks for the camera info Gio. I am in the market for a new digital. I'm torn between my old film slr and a new digital slr. Then again, I like how compact some of the new digital cameras are and the picture quality of some(like yours) are beautiful. I can't make up my mind. And yes I am from New England.

You're welcome Patty. Digital cameras come in many shapes and colors. Little and cute is unisex. Bulky and shiny is a professional or at least an amateur looking to expand their knowledge and capabilities. The variety of prices and features are such that envisioning the possibilities of digital photography and compatibility with your PC will make you take one home. Although it's not much different from buying a 35mm camera, you'll have to think digital and be aware of your computer's compatibility. Knowing you want one that feels good in your hands, takes great pictures and has all the features that are important to you is a good starting point. For everyday users a digicam with 5 mega pixels will bring the freedom we couldn't have with a 35mm camera, save us some money and have a lot of fun with it. I say...long gone are the days of film, as in, buy 4 rolls for the price of 3, use before 02.23..2006, keep in a cool dry place, I hope they won't ruin my pictures, and so on...So how do you know what to buy? No one can make that decision for you. The World Wide Web can offer you a highway full of information. There you can start a virtual visit to your preferred electronic store and see what they have. Visiting competitors will educate you on prices and choices. Understanding the basic terms (ISO, DPI, Pixels, Etc.) definitely will help make your decisions easier. When the time comes for you to ask questions, you'll know what to ask, and more importantly, understand the answers. About Photo Printing - Generally, to get a quality print from a digital image, you need about 300 pixels per inch or 300 dpi (dots per inch) in printer terms. For example, to print a 4 x 6 at 300 dpi, multiply 4 x 300 pixels and 6 x 300 pixels. The totals are 1200 and 1800. That means the digital camera has to produce an image size of 1200 x 1800 pixels. Now, if you want to know how many mega pixels a digital camera should have to produce a good quality 4 x 6 inches print, just multiply the image width by the height, 1200 x 1800. The total is 2,160,000 or 2.16 million. If 4 x 6 inches prints are what you really want, you'll want a digital camera with just 2.16 mega pixels. Now, you may ask, what about a 5 x 7 or 8 x 10 inches prints? No problem, the 5 x 7 should be fine. About 8 x 10 inches prints, I advise a 3.2 mega pixels at least. A 5 mega pixels camera is just perfect to print bigger sizes. Bottom line - Mega pixels and resolution are important factors in getting a good quality photo image. Another important factor is the quality of the lens and zoom options. Let's say a digital camera has enough mega pixels to produce high quality photo images, but has an inferior glass lens or plastic one. It'll produce lower quality images. Also, an image taken by using digital zoom rather than optical zoom will produce lower quality images. Anytime you use digital zoom, the subject magnification is produced by cropping the edges to make the subject appear closer. In other words, digital zooming crops the image so the center appears larger and magnified. By doing this, the overall size of the image is reduced, and as a result your photo prints can appear grainy, fuzzy or pixilated. For this reason, zoom your subjects up to the optical zoom limit for your important pictures, use digital zooming for distances you can't reach physically.If you would like to have a pocket digital camera for everyday use, look for Sony cybershot or Casio Exilim. For a Digital SRL camera, which will give you full control over your picture taking, but will require you to understand how the camera works, look for Nikon D50, D70 or D70s. If not sure, you can still turn on the automatic settings.Remember...Taking pictures is half the fun of digital photography. The other half of the fun is in the digital darkroom, where getting that great finished image could be a lot of fun within just a few minutes or an entire day if you want to challenge your imagination and creativity. “Yeah, right, you say, but I’m not a professional, and I know nothing about editing pictures”.Thanks to digital photography we don’t have to be professional photographers to get great photos. Digital cameras are great devices, offering far more capabilities than conventional, film base models. For best results though, it’s important to have at list a basic knowledge of your digicam as well as your present photo editing program. Using the cameras default setting, which provide medium level quality and a fairly small image file, and shooting in fully automatic program mode will translate in just point-and-shoot picture taking, producing nothing more than lower technical quality and many disappointing snapshots. Because we don’t need to pay for film and processing when shooting digital, we all take far more pictures. This can be useful to recognize common mistakes and learn how to prevent them. This is the process I’ve gone through while testing my digital camera. Thanks to these common mistakes, I’m learning how to use my digicam, take full advantage of its features, and discover new creative solutions.This web site as a lot of digital camera for sale. See what's going on in the market before you buy.http://www.jr.com/JRSectionView.process?Section_Path=/Cameras_and_Optics/Digital photography reviewhttp://www.dpreview.com/

What a great poster