Also Linda, consider having a mooch around your local charity shops, there are wonderful books by people such as John Hedgecoe, that although pertinent to film photography, explain this subject wonderfully.
You should pay about 2 quid.
Happy hunting!
s
Joe's advice is excellent Linda.
Forget 'P', RIP THE PAGES OUT OF YOUR MANUAL,
the D300 is a magnificent camera and shouldn't even have the option!
Best regards, s
larrywilk wrote:
TNmike wrote:
I have a photographer friend in Florida and he has been able to get a few pics of the razorbills over the last few weeks. Per his account you will need a very long lens as they seem to stay quit a distance off shore. He has spent many hours over many days to capture just a few. I wish I could share some of his photo's but he doesn't visit this forum so I'm not able to share his photo's. Razorbills this far south seems to be a 1st happening. Hope that some of our UHH forum members in the area are able to get a few shots. I'd never heard of or seen a razorback until this rare occasion. TNmike
I have a photographer friend in Florida and he has... (
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Thanks. It would be cool to at least see a few.
quote=TNmike I have a photographer friend in Flor... (
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We have lots of Razorbills across the 'bigwater', they often associate with Guillemots, relatively easy to get close to, especially at breeding time, they have black heads and black eyes, so difficult to get a decent pic. terns are the same. Not being really helpful am I?
Best regards, s
Many thanks for making me sad.
At least I can pay my respects. A part of my young life, she was only fabulous.
I've just done exactly the same Jack!
It ain't good an' it ain't funny.