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Digital cameras are good for the environment

Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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For most consumers, the digital camera argument is not about saving the planet, it's about getting the latest cool technology, or taking photos without the expense of physical film development. But whether or not the public really gives a hoot about the environment is beside the point in this particular case -- people are buying digital cameras in record numbers, the digital camera market continues to grow and film cameras are finally becoming obsolete.
Back to digital cameras: it is pure coincidence, I think, that the upsurge in digital camera use is having a positive environmental impact. With digital photography, we no longer need to use all of those chemical solutions for developing photographs. This is just one of many positive impacts of the digital camera revolution. But skeptical consumers might say "What about the environmental impact of all of the ink used in inkjet printers that people are printing their photos with?" And that's a reasonable question.
But whether or not the public really gives a hoot about the environment is beside the point in this particular case -- people are buying digital cameras in record numbers, the digital camera market continues to grow and film cameras are finally becoming obsolete. In my view, it couldn't be a moment too soon because a world without film cameras is, of course, a healthier world with fewer chemical contaminants. One final thought: I do realize there's a potential negative impact to the environment related to the use of batteries in digital cameras.
But one thing many people don't think about actually deserves mention as potentially the most profound effect of the digital camera revolution: how digital cameras greatly reduce the destructive impact on the environment compared to film cameras. At first, you might think, "How can that be? My film camera didn't harm the environment!" Even though it wasn't your camera that harmed the environment, your film processing did indeed harm it. Any time you take your pictures to a photo processing center, that film is run through batches of chemicals.
REPPED: As we consider the digital camera revolution that has taken place over the last decade, most people think about it in terms of enhanced benefits for consumers. We can take a lot more pictures at much lower cost with digital cameras versus film cameras. We can also more easily manipulate and share those photos since they're all in the digital realm.
This is just one of many positive impacts of the digital camera revolution. But skeptical consumers might say "What about the environmental impact of all of the ink used in inkjet printers that people are printing their photos with?" And that's a reasonable question. The first part of that answer is that most of the photos taken with digital cameras stay in the digital domain (people don't print out all those photos).

Plant Spirit Healing: A Guide to Working with Plant Consciousness

Pam Montgomery
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After working creatively with photographic film for over twenty-five years, the shift from conventional film to a digital camera was a liberating experience for me. By opening my vision, it freed me to explore a new way of working, a balance between the moment of connection and the extended moment of revelation. This second step in my work, the extended moment, is the process of revealing the true nature of the image in the computer, of painting with light.

Don't Go to the Cosmetics Counter Without Me, 7th Edition

Paula Begoun and Bryan Barron
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Photographs of the forehead were then taken using a digital camera with a UV flash. An aesthetician then cleansed half of the forehead with the Clarisonic brush and the other half by hand. Both sides of the forehead were then rinsed with equal amounts of water and left to air dry. After drying, the subject's forehead was again photographed. The higher the level of glowing makeup, the less effective the cleansing was considered to be for dirty skin (less glow would mean cleaner skin). As you might suspect, the side of the face cleansed with the brush was cleaner than the side washed by hand.

The Wal-Mart Freedom Action Plan: How to escape from Wal-Mart, even when you haven't stolen anything

Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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If you don't have a digital camera, just remember that Wal-Mart sells them. Stash your goods in your car, return to Wal-Mart, purchase a digital camera with batteries, and start snapping away as a citizen journalist. It's a classic tactic of every freedom-loving citizen: Use their own stuff against them. Then use the power of the Internet to share your photographic evidence with the world.

The Intention Experiment: Using Your Thoughts to Change Your Life and the World

Lynne McTaggart
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The next best possibility was a digital camera that could take refreshed images every few seconds. Mark had such two such cameras, which could be set up to feed our website with a continually refreshed image of both leaves every 15 seconds. A half hour before the experiment was to begin, I called in my ten-year-old daughter, Anya. As this book is dedicated to this master of intention, it was appropriate that she be the one to flip a coin and choose the leaf. Then we sat in front of our iMac at home, like the many thousands we expected to participate. When 5 P.M.

Safe Trip to Eden: Ten Steps to Save Planet Earth from the Global Warming Meltdown

David Steinman
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I take my digital camera out, but she stops me. "No pictures," she says. "They don't like it when you take pictures." Then we're passing some guy on a tractor towing a spray tank and dousing the almond trees. Again, I want to take a picture. "No," she says. "They don't like it." "Isn't this America?" I said. "This is Tulare County," she said. Not far from Arvin is a little barrio called Weedpatch, near Lamont, between two dirt roads that bisect cotton, carrot, and potato fields. In his great book, The Grapes of Wrath, Steinbeck mentioned Weedpatch.
These could soon bring solar power into a new realm of technological applications—imagine running your digital camera on solar power instead of also having to power up with batteries. One of the drawbacks to photovoltaic cells that GE has been producing and selling is that they are only 20 percent efficient in terms of converting sunlight to power. That's because the silicon materials used have too many impurities and imperfections still, but the nanodiodes might counter these imperfections. To this end, GE has assigned fifty nanoscientists to work on the new technology.

Stop Prediabetes Now: The Ultimate Plan to Lose Weight and Prevent Diabetes

Jack Challem
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In 2006, Hewlett-Packard introduced a digital camera with three settings to make people look thinner than they really are. "You'll trim down to a new you, instantly," said one advertisement. People keep deceiving themselves, and they rationalize each extra helping of food, their nonstop snacking, their tight-fitting clothes, and how their bellies ache after they pig out. The more people snack and overeat, the more food they want, and the worse their blood sugar and weight become.

The Wal-Mart Freedom Action Plan: How to escape from Wal-Mart, even when you haven't stolen anything

Mike Adams, the Health Ranger
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Stash your goods in your car, return to Wal-Mart, purchase a digital camera with batteries, and start snapping away as a citizen journalist. It's a classic tactic of every freedom-loving citizen: Use their own stuff against them. Then use the power of the Internet to share your photographic evidence with the world. Another handy tip to remember is that if you exit the store through the RFID detectors at the exact same moment as somebody else, and the inventory control system sounds off, usually the Wal-Mart staff will focus on whichever person is stupid enough to turn around first.

Best Choices From the People's Pharmacy

Joe Graedon, M.S. and Teresa Graedon, Ph.D.
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That's why so many consult Consumer Reports magazine when they are trying to decide what microwave oven, digital camera, or cell phone to purchase. Consumers Union makes an effort to test many of the brands buyers are likely to find in their local stores. All equipment is subjected to the same tests, and products are rated on how well they perform. Consumers can choose the product that is most appropriate based on the features that matter most to them. With cars, people can compare models based on cost, reliability, owner satisfaction, safety, and miles per gallon.

Worldchanging: A User's Guide for the 21st Century

Alex Steffen
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More people bought camera phones than any other kind of camera or any other kind of mobile phone in 2005; with the Witness Web project, every single one of those phones, and every digital camera, can be a tool for the protection of human rights. jc Forensics and Human Rights ¦¦m Dictators kill people to silence them, to literally bury their voices. But forensics experts are helping the dead speak.



FAIR USE NOTICE: The research quoted here is provided under the protection of Fair Use provisions and published by the 501(c)3 non-profit Consumer Wellness Center for the purposes of public comment and education. Authors / publishers may submit books for consideration of inclusion here.

TERMS OF USE: Read full terms of use. Citations of text from NaturalPedia must include: 1) Full credit to the original author and book title. 2) Secondary credit to the Natural News Naturalpedia as a research resource and a link to www.NaturalNews.com/np/index.html

This unique compilation of research is copyright (c) 2008 by the non-profit Consumer Wellness Center.

ABOUT THE CREATOR OF NATURALPEDIA: Mike Adams, the creator of this NaturalNews Naturalpedia, is the editor of NaturalNews.com, the internet's top natural health news site, creator of the Honest Food Guide (www.HonestFoodGuide.org), a free downloadable consumer food guide based on natural health principles, author of Grocery Warning, The 7 Laws of Nutrition, Natural Health Solutions, and many other books available at www.TruthPublishing.com, creator of the earth-friendly EcoLEDs company (www.EcoLEDs.com) that manufactures energy-efficient LED lighting products, founder of Arial Software (www.ArialSoftware.com), a permission e-mail technology company, creator of the CounterThink Cartoon series (www.NaturalNews.com/index-cartoons.html) and author of over 1,500 articles, interviews, special reports and reference guides available at www.NaturalNews.com. Adams' personal philosophy and health statistics are available at www.HealthRanger.org.

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