Looking to get the best of my snaps whilst out in the hills I went on a photography course recently around Bolton Abbey in an attempt to try to get my photos to resemble what I see in the flesh whilst I'm out there in the open.
Thanks, yeah it was very fruitful. Enlightening as to where to get the best shot from and how to manipulate the settings. A great neck of the woods too.
Greetings from an Amish community in Pennsylvania, I'm just checking out different blogs and thought id leave a comment. Happy holidays to everyone as well. Richard from Amish Stories
I still find taking control of the camera (in other words, selecting something other than 'Auto') a strangely unnerving sensation at times. Almost like dabbling in a black art.
Those are great pictures. For the longer exposures, were you using a tripod or steadying the camera with some available piece of natural support?
Thanks for your comments. You're not wrong, it's pretty straight forward when you've got the knack of it and it does produce better results I reckon. The great thing about digital though is that we can take as many photos as we choose and delete those that don't come out right.
I used a tripod for the longer exposure shots as some of them were a second or so, I am not the steadiest of individuals so the shots would have come out pretty disastrously if I'd tried holding it.
TGO CHALLENGE 2012: DAY 1: Morar to Coire Dubh
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[image: FRANK, TARBET]
Listening to tales of life in the Highlands, taking tea with Frank, in his
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Shop at the Official GoPro® Store.
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Monday 28 May - Stob Ban
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Plans to go to Rum have been postponed so yesterday we wandered up the familiar path by the Allt Coire a' Mhusgain and through the quartzite blocks to the lo...
Rochegude
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At the rocky outcrop of Rochegude (967 m) all that remains of a
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[image: Building Better Wheels]
There's an interesting/nerdy story about the design-evolution of the wheels
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Adams East
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Disappearing quietly.
Trail to the edge. * (pano → click to embiggen)*
Getting up early to reach the edge of Hellroaring Valley, I enjoyed calm,
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Wetherlam
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*Saturday 12th May. Wetherlam from Tilberthwaite.*
Yesterday evening we were told by a local farmer that tomorrow was going
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Lingmoor Fell
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Saturday and not working, and it's reasonably sunny, so we head for Chapel
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Some peaks, pubs and a broken tent:
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*A backpacking trip in the Yorkshire Dales with good company and enhanced
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Terry informed me that Andrew was waiting for us to co...
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Yup, that's right, EKP has shifted URLs and our new website is much more
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Sweet Sweet Connemara... Part One - The Maum Turks
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Four days of unparalelled scenery and challenging walking lay ahead as I
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5 comments:
Absolutly stunning pics. Looks like it was worth doing.
Thanks, yeah it was very fruitful. Enlightening as to where to get the best shot from and how to manipulate the settings. A great neck of the woods too.
Greetings from an Amish community in Pennsylvania, I'm just checking out different blogs and thought id leave a comment. Happy holidays to everyone as well. Richard from Amish Stories
I still find taking control of the camera (in other words, selecting something other than 'Auto') a strangely unnerving sensation at times. Almost like dabbling in a black art.
Those are great pictures. For the longer exposures, were you using a tripod or steadying the camera with some available piece of natural support?
Thanks for your comments. You're not wrong, it's pretty straight forward when you've got the knack of it and it does produce better results I reckon. The great thing about digital though is that we can take as many photos as we choose and delete those that don't come out right.
I used a tripod for the longer exposure shots as some of them were a second or so, I am not the steadiest of individuals so the shots would have come out pretty disastrously if I'd tried holding it.
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