You done good . Wanna go there.Wife of photographer . I spot and rarely hold a camera.

Her iPhone. (My old iPhone - takes better photos than me most of the time)

Macintosh: Open the image with Preview program. Command i Then click on Exif tab.

Looks like he is playing a flute.

Your camera is a computer with a light sensor attached. Try rebooting. Take out the battery, turn it on, wait a minute or two to discharge any capacitors, turn it off, put the battery in and try shooting a photo or two. This might not work but it sure can't hurt to try.

I don't have a new Mac but I have the latest OS loaded so this should work.
Look at System Preferences under the Apple menu. Then select Energy Saver. (the light bulb icon on the 4th row) You will have several options.

Very nice photo. These two must been guard duty for the rest of the flock. Looking around in all directions.

I put your city into TV Fool. This is what you might get.

Attached file:
(Download)

I would recommend you go to the web site http://www.tvfool.com put in your location and see what channels are available to you. I use three antennas up about 50 ft on my ham radio tower pointed in three different directions. I get 38 channels. (after deleting the religious channels) I get all of the normal networks twice from two different directions, four versions of PBS and a bunch of other channels playing old TV programs and movies.

1. As for what I use, I have two 8 bay antennas with preamps. One pointed north at Moilne IL and one pointed east at Peoria IL. My third antenna is an old Wingard yagi pointed south west to get my fourth PBS from Macomb IL. I need to put up one more antenna, a VHF antenna to get a CBS station in Moline still transmitting on ch4 and possibly a fifth PBS on ch12 in Iowa City. All of the antennas are combined to a single coaxial cable in the basement, amplified and split to three TVs in the living room, kitchen and den.
2. Yes, it works.
3. If I were doing it again, I would use 4 bay antennas as the 8 bay are very sharply directional and are a pain to keep aligned on the stations.

Remember when it comes to antennas, there is no substitute for size or height. ;-)

Good luck cutting the cable
Fred

P.S. I have a DSL internet connection from the local phone company and get Netflix and Amazon that way.

Just remember the moon is a big grey rock out in full bright sunlight. Expose accordingly.

You sure can see how shallow f1.2 is in the last photo!

Speaking as a Physicist, All photographic polarizers are linear. The only circular thing about them is the mounting to make it possible to rotate it to the best angle.

Broadcast stations, AM and FM, have had peak limiters and compressors in line between the studio and the transmitter for decades. The dynamic range got reduced by all this processing and most of what we heard was all similar volume.
My wife says: "Acknowledged. Find some quiet and a natural scene that will rest your eyes and ears. Sit in the shade and enjoy."

I would guess that, just like a flag whipping in the wind, the wing tips occasionally exceed the speed of sound and get shredded.