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One thing in JM's book that's bugging me is the repeated description of TA's camera as a Sanyo... is the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H9 a Sanyo?
Hi Sedona, long time no see.. you doing alright? :seeya:
I would think a Sanyo is a Sanyo and a Sony is a Sony, but what do I know? That sort of oversight is something I would think even Juan should have caught during the proofing process with the printing company -- especially if the name of the camera is used several times throughout the book.One thing in JM's book that's bugging me is the repeated description of TA's camera as a Sanyo... is the Sony Cyber-shot DSC-H9 a Sanyo?
I would think a Sanyo is a Sanyo and a Sony is a Sony, but what do I know? That sort of oversight is something I would think even Juan should have caught during the proofing process with the printing company -- especially if the name of the camera is used several times throughout the book.
But since the trial began back in 2013, here's something I don't remember anyone ever mentioning before regarding the use of the digital camera; anyone who has ever used a digital camera will tell you that you must first press (and hold) the shutter button halfway down to focus, then wait for the focus confirmation (usually a green light somewhere on the back of the camera), and then (with your finger still pressed halfway down on the button) press the shutter button completely down to take the photo.
So how were any of the three (or more) "accidental" photos taken? Considering the shutter button on digital cameras are pretty much flush with the body of the camera, just the act of dropping the camera on the tile floor wouldn't allow for the shutter button to move halfway down to the focus setting (nor allow for the time needed for focus confirmation), nor allow being pressed down completely to take a pic. And pressing the shutter button all the way down completely with your finger in one step (essentially bypassing the focus position) does nothing at all. I can't see how a tile bathroom floor can accidentally take pics with just one-click when your finger can't even do it.
Any Sleuthers have any thoughts or personal experience with this?
That looks like her hair!
I would think a Sanyo is a Sanyo and a Sony is a Sony, but what do I know? That sort of oversight is something I would think even Juan should have caught during the proofing process with the printing company -- especially if the name of the camera is used several times throughout the book.
But since the trial began back in 2013, here's something I don't remember anyone ever mentioning before regarding the use of the digital camera; anyone who has ever used a digital camera will tell you that you must first press (and hold) the shutter button halfway down to focus, then wait for the focus confirmation (usually a green light somewhere on the back of the camera), and then (with your finger still pressed halfway down on the button) press the shutter button completely down to take the photo.
So how were any of the three (or more) "accidental" photos taken? Considering the shutter button on digital cameras are pretty much flush with the body of the camera, just the act of dropping the camera on the tile floor wouldn't allow for the shutter button to move halfway down to the focus setting (nor allow for the time needed for focus confirmation), nor allow being pressed down completely to take a pic. And pressing the shutter button all the way down completely with your finger in one step (essentially bypassing the focus position) does nothing at all. I can't see how a tile bathroom floor can accidentally take pics with just one-click when your finger can't even do it.
Any Sleuthers have any thoughts or personal experience with this?
I am not familiar with the features of Sony cameras, but I'd think that the focus issue when the shutter button is partially compressed would depend on the mode the camera was in. Also, I shoot Canon, and I HATE have the focus being tied in with the shutter, so I changed the settings so that the focus ties to a button on the back of the camera. That way, if I choose to use auto focus I can do it independant of the shutter. I don't know if something like that was done with Travis' camera, or if it's even possible with that camera, just throwing it out there.
I don't know how to post photos, but here is a link to his camera. The shutter button is not flush with the body. I can totally see contact with a tile floor triggering shots on this camera.
http://www.amazon.com/Sony-Cybershot-Stabilization-Discontinued-Manufacturer/dp/B000M4KXK6
To me, the pic looks like it was taken upside down and her hair is the dark stuff. This is probably when the the struggle started.
Also, I wonder if on her fog drive to SLC, she was thinking: "Oh crap, oh crap - the camera"?
That's a very good find. Weren't her receipts stored in an Airwalk box? I was thinking it looked like a Keds type sneaker.
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That's why I looked for an Airwalk ladies shoe that matched the profile in the crime pic, though I honestly don't know if that's the kind she had. Finding pics of her feet is as difficult as pics of her "broken" finger...
I would think a Sanyo is a Sanyo and a Sony is a Sony, but what do I know? That sort of oversight is something I would think even Juan should have caught during the proofing process with the printing company -- especially if the name of the camera is used several times throughout the book.
But since the trial began back in 2013, here's something I don't remember anyone ever mentioning before regarding the use of the digital camera; anyone who has ever used a digital camera will tell you that you must first press (and hold) the shutter button halfway down to focus, then wait for the focus confirmation (usually a green light somewhere on the back of the camera), and then (with your finger still pressed halfway down on the button) press the shutter button completely down to take the photo.
So how were any of the three (or more) "accidental" photos taken? Considering the shutter button on digital cameras are pretty much flush with the body of the camera, just the act of dropping the camera on the tile floor wouldn't allow for the shutter button to move halfway down to the focus setting (nor allow for the time needed for focus confirmation), nor allow being pressed down completely to take a pic. And pressing the shutter button all the way down completely with your finger in one step (essentially bypassing the focus position) does nothing at all. I can't see how a tile bathroom floor can accidentally take pics with just one-click when your finger can't even do it.
Any Sleuthers have any thoughts or personal experience with this?
Ah, interesting. I am watching the beginning of the day 29 Youtube video posted upthread, and at the beginning she is answering juror questions.
One of those questions is about what she did with the gas cans. She answers that she took them to her grandparents house, and was planning to return them to Daryl on a road trip to Monterrey she had planned, but wasn't able to take.
I think she only wore socks. Travis would have seen/noticed if she came into the bathroom with socks on over her shoes. She wouldn't want to raise his suspicion while he was getting into the trap she had set (getting him naked, wet and surrounded on 3 sides) of the pics in the shower.
JMO
Those Airwalks yes! Does anyone have a shoe sorta like that one they could put in a sock and take a photo? Then we could compare/contrast/kvetch/and overanalyze?