Posts for: Zone-System-Grandpa
Aug 10, 2016 08:56:40 #
mickeys wrote:
have a tenderloin made from deer. how should it be cooked. right now wife has it in oven with onions, salt, pepper, and water in pan
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Some type of tomato base always helps the taste of venison or I should say that a tomato base masks the wild taste of venison.
Aug 9, 2016 09:11:50 #
JayHT wrote:
Is it recommended that one use a Loctite product when mounting plates to either cameras and/or lenses? If so, would the use of the least secure of the three levels of adhesives that comprise this product be the most preferred?
Thanks for your input and the daily education that I receive by reading these posts every day.
JayHT
Thanks for your input and the daily education that I receive by reading these posts every day.
JayHT
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When in doubt, I always ask myself what would Donald Trump do?
Aug 8, 2016 06:28:01 #
Rongnongno wrote:
Admin will move this back to Bali.
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You simply cannot help yourself, can you? Continually starving for attention and will do just about anything to get it ! Rongobongoblowdongo, get a life and grow up or, better yet, just go away !
Aug 7, 2016 09:16:18 #
Psergel wrote:
Not as challenging as one flitting about but....he posed so nicely I had to take the shot.
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Say, sometimes, these (stationary shots) are the best ! Nice job !
Aug 7, 2016 09:14:31 #
Robert R wrote:
My daughter and son-in-law are going to the zip line today at Eagle Creek in Indianapolis. I have never seen a zip line, and am not sure what lens I should take. My choices are Tamron 16-300, Canon 10-22, Canon 70-200 L 4.0, Canon 100-400 L., or Canon pancake lens 40 mm. 2.8, on Canon 7D mark 2. Thanks for any suggestions.
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Get behind them on the same zip line and, then, you will be able to use a normal lens !
Aug 7, 2016 09:11:34 #
Neweagle wrote:
Good afternoon everybody, warm greetings from a wa... (show quote)
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Sorry to hear about your health issues, Henry, but you must know that our true blessing is having you back with us! Remain well, my friend, ~ you are an inspiration to us all and we look forward to seeing photographs from you again!
Aug 5, 2016 07:51:06 #
lorim222315 wrote:
I posted in long exposure. Not sure where is correct.
When shooting northern lights - what setting for color is most correct. It was suggested that I should shoot in Kelvin 3000-3200. Northern lights are cooler than we see them and cooler than the camera sees them.
When shooting northern lights - what setting for color is most correct. It was suggested that I should shoot in Kelvin 3000-3200. Northern lights are cooler than we see them and cooler than the camera sees them.
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wdross has given you good advice! Bobby-boy Yankle and his flowering bud, Snappy shot, both whom mostly shoot flowers doctored with nightmarish post processing software might have you opting to look for tu-tu pink to shoot the Northern lights before its over with !
Aug 3, 2016 06:10:45 #
Erv wrote:
Some folks wanted to see where I lived. So here is a quick look at my house.:) As you can see I love rocks and Janny loves flowers.:) It is a nice place to come home too. So stop over and sit a spell if you ever get close!!!:)
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You have a very nice place, Erv. It looks cozy and that is all that a man, wife, and dog need !
Aug 3, 2016 06:07:27 #
Japakomom wrote:
I currently have a Canon 6D and a Tamron 70-200mm ... (show quote)
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Try to find a Sigma Art lens.. They are superb and built like a tank!
Aug 3, 2016 06:05:40 #
chuck barker wrote:
for a d3200 camera body which 150-600 lens would be better tamron or sigma they are the same price now. I shoot birds wild life in the outback waterfalls ocean waves just about everything and anything. thanks to you guys and gals has any one used these on a d3200. from researching the internet and you tube tutorials they look pretty much the same same?????? thank you guys
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It's just a personal preference... I would opt for the Sigma.. Have always has great results with Sigma lenses. Never have liked the quality of Tamron, but again, that is just my opinion.
Aug 2, 2016 07:38:48 #
georgeevans wrote:
I was asked if I can set up a "selfie booth" at an event I'm attending this weekend out in Palm Desert. Was wondering how difficult it is to set one up and what special equipment if any I need to get. Anyone have any experience with this? Thanks 
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This sounds like a Ralph Kramden scheme to get Ed Norton into. Good luck on this one !
Aug 2, 2016 07:36:21 #
NJphotodoc wrote:
Hi all. Was on vacation and this problem developed... (show quote)
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A small screw on the lens has worked loose into the track of which it rides on your camera body. It will need to be forced off no matter who does the work as there is no way to get inside to it. Once it is forced off, should there be damage to the track, it may need to be replaced; maybe not ! If you force it off yourself, you may get by without spending any money. If someone else does it for you, you will need to get out your checkbook !
Jul 31, 2016 09:26:06 #
Paul, your wild grasses and wild flowers are how nature meant them to be !
PaulBa
Spent the last 18 months clearing a small patch of waste ground at the end of the garden and sown wild grasses and flowers. Took these recently to send to the kids, to be honest it's still a bit threadbare so the pictures flatter my efforts a little.
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Jul 31, 2016 06:45:36 #
Zone-System-Grandpa (a regular here)
PaulBa wrote:
Spent the last 18 months clearing a small patch of waste ground at the end of the garden and sown wild grasses and flowers. Took these recently to send to the kids, to be honest it's still a bit threadbare so the pictures flatter my efforts a little.
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Paul, I admire your approach to the wild grasses and the wildflowers. You have done a spectacular job photographing them too ! I love to see photographs of wild grasses and wildflowers as they remind me of nature as nature was meant to be, but, of course, such comes natural to me because I am not a girly man who would opt to spend time photographing domesticated flowers that have been arranged in a vase and doctored with post processing software to the extent they become overly abstract and flaming. That can be left for the un-naturalists. You should take more photographs of your wild grass and wildflower project, then; post them here on our forum! I can think of no better method for a person to take a patch of waste ground and turn it into something that is naturally beautiful! Thumbs up to you, Paul!
PaulBa
Spent the last 18 months clearing a small patch of waste ground at the end of the garden and sown wild grasses and flowers. Took these recently to send to the kids, to be honest it's still a bit threadbare so the pictures flatter my efforts a little.
(Download)
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Jul 31, 2016 06:45:36 #
Zone-System-Grandpa (a regular here)
PaulBa wrote:
Spent the last 18 months clearing a small patch of waste ground at the end of the garden and sown wild grasses and flowers. Took these recently to send to the kids, to be honest it's still a bit threadbare so the pictures flatter my efforts a little.
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Paul, I admire your approach to the wild grasses and the wildflowers. You have done a spectacular job photographing them too ! I love to see photographs of wild grasses and wildflowers as they remind me of nature as nature was meant to be, but, of course, such comes natural to me because I am not a girly man who would opt to spend time photographing domesticated flowers that have been arranged in a vase and doctored with post processing software to the extent they become overly abstract and flaming. That can be left for the un-naturalists. You should take more photographs of your wild grass and wildflower project, then; post them here on our forum! I can think of no better method for a person to take a patch of waste ground and turn it into something that is naturally beautiful! Thumbs up to you, Paul!
Jul 31, 2016 06:45:36 #
PaulBa wrote:
Spent the last 18 months clearing a small patch of waste ground at the end of the garden and sown wild grasses and flowers. Took these recently to send to the kids, to be honest it's still a bit threadbare so the pictures flatter my efforts a little.
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Paul, I admire your approach to the wild grasses and the wildflowers. You have done a spectacular job photographing them too ! I love to see photographs of wild grasses and wildflowers as they remind me of nature as nature was meant to be, but, of course, such comes natural to me because I am not a girly man who would opt to spend time photographing domesticated flowers that have been arranged in a vase and doctored with post processing software to the extent they become overly abstract and flaming. That can be left for the un-naturalists.
You should take more photographs of your wild grass and wildflower project, then; post them here on our forum! I can think of no better method for a person to take a patch of waste ground and turn it into something that is naturally beautiful! Thumbs up to you, Paul!Jul 31, 2016 06:03:04 #
Mubashm wrote:
When the thunderstorm was over and rain had stopped, I came out of my car and composed this scene using the drama creating clouds as background.
Mohammed
Mohammed
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The one thing that I notice more than anything is how clear and clean the air is in the scene! Good job!