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Oct 8, 2015 17:03:47   #
Check out the dinner train at Tennessee Valley Railroad Museum. Get reservations in advance. Great experience.
Fstop12 wrote:
Will be visiting Chattanooga,Tn this weekend. Anybody have any suggestions on things to photograph in and around the downtown area. Any good wall murals? Thanks in advance
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Jul 4, 2015 10:10:54   #
After you focus and compose, dry your lens off and put the lens cap back on. Remove it when you are ready to shoot. You may also be able to use an umbrella if the mist is coming from above you. Hope this helps.
bwilliams wrote:
I would like to know if there is a way to keep the mist from getting on the lens. I shoot with a lens hood but even a wide angle some places there is not room to back up.
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Jul 3, 2015 14:54:18   #
My MacBP heats up as well. I took it to the Apple store and they have a test they run on it that makes it very hot. If it survives you are good to go. If it fails, they replace the entire mother board free! They told me the welds will sometimes weaken after heating up and cooling. This free replacement program has about 6 months left.
Beowulf wrote:
I have a two year old MBPro that after about 30 minutes of continuous use, seems to get very warm to the touch. I do use it as it is intended, i.e., on my lap most of the time. I've noticed that it seems to warm up even more quickly if I peruse the many links that UHH posters put into their posts, especially video links.

I previously owned two successive Windows laptops (Dell and Toshiba), both of which, after about two years, seemed to do the same thing and within weeks, both expired with dead motherboards. Both would have cost as much to fix as a new basic laptop would cost.

I'm concerned that the MBP may be repeating the previous laptops history. Do any other MBP owners here experience this or have experienced this?
I have a two year old MBPro that after about 30 mi... (show quote)
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Jun 16, 2015 11:27:47   #
For years I've cooked on various species of trees. I found each type imparts a unique flavor to a steak. Water oak gives a delicate sweet flavor while white oak is strong like hickory. Apple tree wood produces a fruity taste. Persimmon is one of my favorites!
jerryc41 wrote:
I'm just curious what most of you use when you grill outside. I've been using a propane grill for years, but the cost of propane - and nostalgia - has me inclined to go back to charcoal. One tank of propane would cost more than a season's worth of charcoal.
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Jun 16, 2015 11:02:17   #
Meriwether Lewis was one of the greatest American explorers that ever lived. Mainly because he wrote about his experiences. I highly recommend Stephen Ambrose's Undaunted Courage.
tisrjtisrj1 wrote:
A 400+ mile drive from MS to Tn. Traces the footprints of our ancestors.

Photo show a tavern in the background used as stops along the Trace. Final resting place of Meriwether Lewis.
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Jun 1, 2015 07:42:55   #
I bought a refurb AW100 from Nikon for $167! Put it around my neck and I've never worried about it. I paddle WW and I've rolled a lot. 16 megs too.
Werkendoc wrote:
I was kayaking in Chincoteague Va. this week and saw some fabulous birds including 3 eagles however being a kayak neophyte I dared not bring my camera, thus missing some unbelievable photo opportunities. So I would like to know how other people protect there expensive equipment in similar situations. I was not so worried about tipping and total camera immersion, but more of water and salt spray.
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May 29, 2015 21:27:25   #
What? As a conservation photographer, I will provide my photographs to any conservation group that has a legitimate reason for them. This could be birds, insects, rare plants or unique places.
pete-m wrote:
As far as I can tell;

The law has no effect on normal photography. It only applies to those providing data to environmental groups.

It is political, not photography related.
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May 29, 2015 15:59:53   #
Ridiculous! The new law says you can't do exactly what the landowner did, catch somebody and turn them over to the government. IOW it was OK for him to carry it all the way to the state legislature, but by God you better not!
lightcatcher wrote:
It will be very interesting to see how this new bill works out.

Why The Wyoming ‘Data Trespass Bill’ Should & Shouldn’t Bother You

http://www.slrlounge.com/wyoming-data-trespass-bill-shouldnt-bother/?utm_source=SLR+Lounges+News+and+Downloads&utm_campaign=d99c03c1c1-Newsletter_92b10_8_2014&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_c60190ad3d-d99c03c1c1-414015497&mc_cid=d99c03c1c1&mc_eid=46273a42fd
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May 11, 2015 11:09:51   #
Looks impressive! We'll see...
bgtmd wrote:
If you can wait a month or so this new American company really looks to be promising and quaility. http://breakthrough.photography/product/x2-circular-polarizer/
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May 9, 2015 15:21:39   #
I use a hood on most of my lenses. However, I don't use a hood when I'm using a CPL. My fingers just can't make the squeeze.
imageal wrote:
I just bought a refurb Nikon 18-140mm lens. It did not come with a lens hood. Nikon recommends its bayonet HB-32 hood. Adorama sells them for $12.95 plus shipping. The question is of the many UHH users of this lens out there, how often do you shoot with the lens hood in place and do you think it is really needed? Much of my shooting will be with a circular polarizer mounted on the lens.
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May 7, 2015 10:15:01   #
Mounted on a tripod, that is correct.
idaholover wrote:
I think I remember reading somewhere to turn the lens Vibration Control off and to use a remote shutter release. Correct? For those types of shots that is.
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May 7, 2015 08:55:10   #
You will be better off using a tripod rather than a monopod. THere are times when a monopod might be useful, but taking long exposures at dawn and dusk will require a good tripod. Also hiring a local guide, even for a morning, is a good idea. THere are plenty around Moab. Case in point, on the drive out of Moab heading for Mesa Arch, you will pass MANY beautiful petroglyphs (rock carvings) and hieroglyphs (ancient rock paintings).These are unmarked and unadvertised to prevent vandalism. Dinosaur tracks are also abundant but unmarked. There is just so much photograph in "Kodachrome" country that several trips will be required. Good luck and be careful on the rocks.
idaholover wrote:
I like the monopod idea as I have a couple that double as a hiking pole.
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May 6, 2015 13:26:25   #
What Gene51 said. I use a Manfrotto MT055CXPRO3 Carbon Fiber Tripod and it is a very good tripod. Then I got a RRS TVC-33: Versa series 3, 3 sections/leg. It is an outstanding tripod! It is very light weight even though it will support 50lbs. This is far more weight than most will support. Yes, it is expensive but I have no doubt it will be the last tripod I will ever buy (unless it is stolen). I have been through the $100 tripods and wish I had saved for the big ones. Live and learn.
phit4life wrote:
Hello

I can see that a tripod will be necessary for many of the landscape shots that I want to do.

I have a Nikon D7100 what would be a good tripod to get. I want it to be able to get very low too.

Hope I'm not opening another can of worms discussion like I did when I asked about Canon v Nikon :D
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May 6, 2015 13:01:45   #
I agree with Pilot 6. I've still do not see how this could have happened. Were you in the house? You said the camera was "on the floor". If nothing appeared to be "broken", then I can assume you just didn't mount it securely.
LennyP4868 wrote:
I was taking pictures of the moon right outside my house with my 610 and tameron 150 -600. I had the whole rig on the moon. I took several pictures and wanted to try something a little different with shutter speeds and f stops. I had to go back in the house to get my flash light, I could have not been gone for 15 sec to a 1/2 minute. When I returned I found the camera on the floor The lens survived the fall but the camera not so well. I cannot change any settings the shutter release does not work, there is a piece on the pop up flash that broke off and all wires are exposed. In addition where the Info window is on the top of the camera there is no info and a big black smear like across it. Where the seems are in the front of the camera on the right side, they are all separated and you can see the guts of the camera. Other than that, Its in perfect condition. Thank God I bought insurance when I purchased the camera. Lets see how that turns out. Here is the strange thing. Last year on May 2nd I fell in a stream above a water fall in Yosemite and killed a D600 which was replaced by the 610. On my 2nd this year this camera met the same faith. I am no longer going to take any pictures on May 2nd anymore. Looks like it is totaled. every one says it might have been the wind concidering the size of the lens. by the way it was mounted from the lens
I was taking pictures of the moon right outside my... (show quote)
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Apr 28, 2015 08:38:19   #
BR Knockoff??
Didereaux wrote:
Shoulder strap sling. This almost exactly what I have on both cameras. As safe as any sling I have ever seen or used. Threaded safety caribiner hook. And you can carry a heavy set-up all day comfortably.
http://www.ebay.com/itm/Adjustable-Strap-Shoulder-Neck-Sling-Belt-for-SLR-DSLR-Quick-Rapid-Camera-DZ88-/400725402672?hash=item5d4d186430
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