More Alaskan Mountain Tops.
Mar 15, 2015 17:11:12 #
If you ever want to get a decent picture through an airplane window like the two. push the lens flat against the glass, that way you don't get any outside reflections.
Mar 15, 2015 17:16:43 #
donrent
Loc: Punta Gorda , Fl
really good shots... Also helps when the windows are clean too !!!
Your window hint also works on ANY windows........
Your window hint also works on ANY windows........
Mar 15, 2015 17:22:04 #
Hi Mike,
Another hint for shooting through a window is to have a soft collapsible lens hood on your lens (like rubber) that you can easily place against the glass. It even allows you to angle the camera slightly.
Another hint for shooting through a window is to have a soft collapsible lens hood on your lens (like rubber) that you can easily place against the glass. It even allows you to angle the camera slightly.
Mar 15, 2015 17:25:57 #
That's good advise for a turbine engine plane Mike, but piston engine planes vibrate too much and it will be transmitted through to the camera if you press it against any part of the plane. I prefer to open the window, but not all models will allow this.
Beautiful sharp photos you've got there, I love'em.
Beautiful sharp photos you've got there, I love'em.
Mar 15, 2015 17:33:12 #
The comment about vibration that follows my comment about using a soft collapsible lens hood against the glass reminded me that the soft hood also helps neutralize vibrations.
Mar 15, 2015 17:40:38 #
blacks2 wrote:
If you ever want to get a decent picture through an airplane window like the two. push the lens flat against the glass, that way you don't get any outside reflections.
Great shots as usual Mike.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Mar 15, 2015 17:57:32 #
Mar 15, 2015 18:00:10 #
Mar 15, 2015 18:37:23 #
donrent wrote:
really good shots... Also helps when the windows are clean too !!!
Your window hint also works on ANY windows........
Your window hint also works on ANY windows........
Thank Ron, I had some window seats where the window looked like my car after an Alaska highway trip. :lol: :lol:
Mar 15, 2015 18:38:52 #
imageal wrote:
Hi Mike,
Another hint for shooting through a window is to have a soft collapsible lens hood on your lens (like rubber) that you can easily place against the glass. It even allows you to angle the camera slightly.
Another hint for shooting through a window is to have a soft collapsible lens hood on your lens (like rubber) that you can easily place against the glass. It even allows you to angle the camera slightly.
Thank you very much, I used the rubber hoods in the old days but nowadays all is metal.
Mar 15, 2015 18:46:23 #
nimbushopper wrote:
That's good advise for a turbine engine plane Mike, but piston engine planes vibrate too much and it will be transmitted through to the camera if you press it against any part of the plane. I prefer to open the window, but not all models will allow this.
Beautiful sharp photos you've got there, I love'em.
Beautiful sharp photos you've got there, I love'em.
Thank you very much, there I am sure that the vibration is too much, I think there the human body has to absorb that, like on a ship.
Mar 15, 2015 18:47:04 #
imageal wrote:
The comment about vibration that follows my comment about using a soft collapsible lens hood against the glass reminded me that the soft hood also helps neutralize vibrations.
Thank you very much..
Mar 15, 2015 18:47:44 #
Dick Z. wrote:
Great shots as usual Mike.
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
:thumbup: :thumbup: :thumbup:
Thank you very much Dick ,appreciate it.
Mar 15, 2015 18:48:06 #
Mar 15, 2015 18:48:35 #
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