#1 and #7 for me. #4 is missing the children.
It sounds like all of the people who have experience would never go back to a windows computer. Add me to that list. No virus checking and no problems. Great telephone service in English and good service. There is a learning curve but I would have the same thing going back to windows.
It sounds like all of the people who have experience would never go back to a windows computer. Add me to that list. No virus checking and no problems. Great telephone service in English and good service. There is a learning curve but I would have the same thing going back to windows.
I did that the other direction, a good bucket list item. Went to Cartagena with no problems at all and that was the only place I was the least bit fearful of. I took a time lapse set going through one of the locks, going up and down and passing other ships going the other way. I had the camera where everything in the field of view was changing. Doing it again, I would include some of the patio to anchor the image.
For every new location you go to, take a few pictures of signs to help you remember which country and city you were in, they all begin to look the same after a few weeks.
As some one said, no flashy jewelry or expensive watches visible. A waistband wallet to wear under your clothes for money and passport is wise. Don't carry anything in your wallet that you can't afford to lose, just to be safe. A bottled water sling is helpful so you can stay hydrated and not depend on local water.
Enjoy.
One of NM's most photographed places is the Very Large Array, about 50-miles west of I-25 on Rt 60. Twenty seven radio antennas discovering wondrous things about the universe. You will most likely pass through Santa Fe, stop at the Loretta Chapel and get a few shots of the 'miracle staircase.'
If you pass through San Antonia, NM around lunch time, the best green chile cheeseburger I have ever eaten can be found at the Buckhorn Tavern, really nice people there as well.
I agree that Canyon De Chelly (pronounced de-shay) is magic. Some of the best ruin photos can be had from the rim with very easy access. Enjoy your visit, I'll be there near the end of Oct.
It facilitates "sleep tight" by tightening the ropes in an old bed frame.
In Santa Fe stop in the Loretta Chapel and get some shots of the spiral staircase and hear the story of how it was built, it is awesome.
I think I would wait and see what Nikon replaces the D-810 with.
#1 and #4 for me, if #3 had a greater DOF, I would have said #3 and #4, but the out of focus foreground caused me to go to #1 instead.
If it is in an area where it could be a problem, they can be easily removed. A bee keeper came over with a smoker and about sun set he smoked them to settle them, then slide a large garbage bag around the nest, tied it off and cut the branch. It took 15 minutes and he was gone along with the problem.
Well, thanks everyone, I won't get stuck with this boat anchor.
We spend the winter in Mesa and go up to Tonto Forest looking for them, but you have some great shots
Get the most powerful flash you can find and use it, even in full daylight, see if you like the results.
I have had my Sigma Sport several weeks and two hundred shots at a local bird sanctuary. I sold my Nikon 80x400 to by the 150x600 Sport because the Nikon wasn't sharp enough. I love the Sport , it focuses fast and accurate and is very sharp. It was an excellent choice.