..... but what is that in the Up bay? Nooooooo.... This is 1962, so the N2s have gone, let alone N5s and C12s. There probably wasn't another steam class available to act as pilot by then. I even know which loco it was - 68971. and which loco have Hornby just brought out? And with a 34E shed plate? And which just about everyone says is a lovely little model. More temptation.

Go on Gilbert, it's only a little loco and You know it will make you feel better.......

http://www.Hornby.com/uk-en/br-0-6-0t-j50-class-late-br.html

Better be quick however because they're all gone at Hornby.

P.s. Happy new year !!

That will be because of the colour of the pixel you happened to click on - which is what the program "reads" before it does the edit. Zoom right into almost any digital photograph and you will discover that there is a surprising variation in the colour of the pixels which make up an even, flat expanse of colour. It's not a huge problem providing your software has an "undo" button. You can have a few quick tries with various settings and "click" points to get the best effect.

Ah, that explains a lot. My "undo" button is regularly exercised, but the problem comes when I zoom in on something to discover that I didn't notice a bit had been eaten up about fifty moves earlier. Sometimes I can be bothered to go all the way back to correct it, but other times I can't. A close look at the images I'm about to put up will illustrate the point. It is often hard to see the exact boundary of what the software is  intending to remove.