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<blockquote data-quote="fugl" data-source="post: 3615294" data-attributes="member: 816"><p>In the open on a sunny day, bright light can be a problem even on my big iPad Pro screen but shielding with my shadow pretty much cures it. As it happens, the places I mostly bird nowadays tend to be well provided with trees and other shade, and under those conditions the screen image is <em>better</em> if anything than the printed image. And, of course, apps have other advantages over paper guides, sound files being the big one, together in some cases with supplementary photos and/or various convenience features (e. g., the capacity for side-by-side comparisons of confusion species which I've found very useful indeed). Given all this, I really don't see much of a future for the traditional printed field guide, certainly not over the long term.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="fugl, post: 3615294, member: 816"] In the open on a sunny day, bright light can be a problem even on my big iPad Pro screen but shielding with my shadow pretty much cures it. As it happens, the places I mostly bird nowadays tend to be well provided with trees and other shade, and under those conditions the screen image is [I]better[/I] if anything than the printed image. And, of course, apps have other advantages over paper guides, sound files being the big one, together in some cases with supplementary photos and/or various convenience features (e. g., the capacity for side-by-side comparisons of confusion species which I've found very useful indeed). Given all this, I really don't see much of a future for the traditional printed field guide, certainly not over the long term. [/QUOTE]
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