Back to the wheelchair tennis clinic. I finally gave my Super Clamp-Arca Plate-office chair armrest monstrosity a test drive. The added height and larger pad help, but it needs some work to not creep away under use.
Bromo day #2, when weather at least partially cooperates. To put things in perspective: get up at 2am, 2:30 departure, 3:15 arrival at overlook; on day 1, stand in downpour & gale force wind until 5:30 "sunrise" - try same on day 2, don't get wet but still not much of a sunrise...
stanj wrote:
Bromo day #2, when weather at least partially cooperates. To put things in perspective: get up at 2am, 2:30 departure, 3:15 arrival at overlook; on day 1, stand in downpour & gale force wind until 5:30 "sunrise" - try same on day 2, don't get wet but still not much of a sunrise...
These are STUNNING Stan! Absolutely STUNNING photography!
I would venture to say your "discomfort" in obtaining any compositions paid off here!
WOW!
Dan
roboticspro wrote:
These are stunning in all manner of speaking... Are using any kind of support (monopod, tripod) at all, or is the combo of lens & body IS enough?
Thanks for the kind words. The 14mm long exposure is on a tripod, all the other ones are handheld. The first set (from day 1) all are on a tripod (my trusty little PD travel one).
These are stunning in all manner of speaking... Are using any kind of support (monopod, tripod) at all, or is the combo of lens & body IS enough?
Keep them coming!!!
Regards,
Edd
Edd..I will comment on IBIS...I have hand tremors that can get VERY bad while holding a body/lens. I have a MF Fuji with IBIS..it is remarkable!
I have images as low ads 1/20, 1/15 hand held and the images is perfectly stable! When shooting macro, it is a MUST! On my Canon's I HAVE to use a lens that has "IS" or no "keepers".
MY Canon dslrs have to have "IS" for most images to appear "stable".
Just a comment to you and information. IBIS is great!
Are using any kind of support (monopod, tripod) at all, or is the combo of lens & body IS enough?
