dj63401 wrote:
Columbian Ground Squirrel. At Glacier National Park in Montana.
Enjoying all your Glacier shots Dave. The past few years I took many 3-5 day trips to camp and photograph, but this year as unable to. Still get to reflect by seeing your shots.
rscheffler wrote:
Thanks, though I think I could have found use for the 14 VCM, 10-20/4 or even the new fisheye zoom.
10-20 probably would have been the most versatile. Unfortunately I didn't think that far ahead to request one from CPS, but maybe for a future game...
OT but still photography related. Between the first and second quarters they had a photographer do a gigapixel 360˚ panorama from centre field. I saw him coming off the field and was wondering what the tripod and two cameras on a custom bracket were for. Didn't see make/model, but guessing FF mirrorless and two cameras to cut the shooting time in half. Based on the clocks on a couple screens, it took at least 30 seconds to shoot about one half.
And yes, I'm in it and very easily identifiable, as most people in attendance are. If you're looking for me, I'm on the field with a 100-300 and second camera with 28-70/2. As you'll notice, the proliferation of Sony on the sidelines is only increasing... probably neck and neck with Canon, if not slightly ahead. ...Show more →
You could have stitched some pano in the absence of 10-20. I watched on the the TV and man the stadium was packed with 500$ the cheapest ticket. Some die hard fans i must say.
dj63401 wrote:
Dan,
Captured in mid July, !
We did see snow on the ground up high in the park.
Dave
Well I have seen snow in the very high elevations of Crater Lake in July.....I hiked the Pacific Crest Trail from Redding, CA to Crater Lake, May-late June many years ago. There was quite a bit of snow still on the ground in certain areas and warm enough that I wore shorts!
burningheart wrote:
Enjoying all your Glacier shots Dave. The past few years I took many 3-5 day trips to camp and photograph, but this year as unable to. Still get to reflect by seeing your shots.
johnohio wrote:
Both beautiful Dan. First one is a stunner !!
John
The reflection really only appeared in post processing. I was testing "the beast", EF100-400m f4.5-5.6 IS The reflection gave such depth to the center of the water lily that isn't evident in the "head on" view.
Thanks John!!
Dan
G.E. Smith wrote:
.
Just passin' thru Greg!
Wonderful!
I have always wondered what would happen if walking in the woods and meeting face-to-face with these regal creatures.?
I know I would stop, maybe we pass in peace, doubt it but that would be nice....
I know this is a weird and crazy question, but do you "speak" to them? I know I would at least have to say "good morning friend!"
Dan
Danpbphoto wrote:
Just passin' thru Greg!
Wonderful!
I have always wondered what would happen if walking in the woods and meeting face-to-face with these regal creatures.?
I know I would stop, maybe we pass in peace, doubt it but that would be nice....
I know this is a weird and crazy question, but do you "speak" to them? I know I would at least have to say "good morning friend!"
Dan
I hate to admit it, but I do talk to them when I see them. Just a calm voice letting them know I appreciate them and I always say thanks to them for letting me take their picture.
!
