Shallow depth of field? See jersey and pant lettering. Pretty strange.
That was on the national news last evening. They stated that airplanes are approximately 2.7% of the total problem. And that sea going ships are slightly higher than that.
If your helicopter pilot is worth a darn the short end of that 70-200 will be just fine. This coming from a former Naval Air photographer and those Navy pilots were really good at getting you close to the action!
Start like Longshadow posts. The first fold should go into the center. Then go to the opposite end and fold into the center. Then fold the first folded half over the second folded half. Now go to one end of the piece and fold it into the center. Then the opposite end and likewise. Now fold the piece in half again. You should now have four very tidy sides.
A machinist can make it work.
Beautiful shots! Sure does bring back memories. Oahu, Hawaii was my first duty station as a young Navy photographer in early 1959. I shot and saw so many pictures of Diamond Head I swore that I never wanted to see it again. But...your pictures have certainly changed my mind. Thanks for sharing.
I had a BS deal with them on a used video camera years ago and now use them as little as possible.
Would it help if you were to practice getting up and down everyday? Perhaps you should make it part of your everyday routine and let those muscles know that you are not finished with them yet.
I bet that sucker is worth a fortune these days. Beautiful camera.
Yes, I still have it. No, I do not use it. Glad to get my hands and body out of the darkroom. Long live digital photography. The Rolleiflex was my first and purchased in Japan in 1959. I still have the Nikon F2 purchased in 1977. I sold the Nikon SP (the last Nikon rangefinder made) on EBay about 20 years ago for a hefty price to a gentleman in England.