Table top shot of a baking tray with some rocks,water and a flower. For some reason this lens likes working in low light conditions
In reply to Post #1511
WAITING FOR THE SUMMER
WAITING FOR THE SUMMER
Just thought I'd post a pic of Phil in his previous incarnation, just to show he did that bloody well too!
In reply to Post #1514
Tremble at the mighty power of my buttons, 60s!
Tremble at the mighty power of my buttons, 60s!
In reply to Post #1516
nice one ken
nice one ken
In reply to Post #1516
As a rookie moderator Ken you can't afford to have anybody else pushing your buttons, well done on the appointment ,right bloke for the job
Anybody seen my post 1515 or have I been buttoned
As a rookie moderator Ken you can't afford to have anybody else pushing your buttons, well done on the appointment ,right bloke for the job
Anybody seen my post 1515 or have I been buttoned
Just a question for those of you that use a remote for self takes, do you encase the remote in something waterproof?
In reply to Post #1519
As far as I know the electronic remotes are not waterproof so inside a plastic bag would be a good move. Your hands would be whet from holding the fish.
The big worry is the camera which unless you have the top of the range model and even then there is only so much abuse they will take water will be a big problem, even a damp atmosphere could ruin your day in theory.
If it is raining I would recommend setting the camera up inside the shelter with you and the fish braving the weather.
You can buy a waterproof cover for your camera and lens but this is a bit OTT for self takes and more suited for specialist applications such as wild life photography where the camera is out in all weathers.
As far as I know the electronic remotes are not waterproof so inside a plastic bag would be a good move. Your hands would be whet from holding the fish.
The big worry is the camera which unless you have the top of the range model and even then there is only so much abuse they will take water will be a big problem, even a damp atmosphere could ruin your day in theory.
If it is raining I would recommend setting the camera up inside the shelter with you and the fish braving the weather.
You can buy a waterproof cover for your camera and lens but this is a bit OTT for self takes and more suited for specialist applications such as wild life photography where the camera is out in all weathers.
In reply to Post #1520
Saw this and thought maybe some of you guys might be interested.
SportFish Photo Rewards 
Saw this and thought maybe some of you guys might be interested.
SportFish Photo Rewards
In reply to Post #1521
£10
Kiss my big fat round one...cheeky sods.
£10
Kiss my big fat round one...cheeky sods.
In reply to Post #1522
Use at their discretion and no need for release forms. Sounds like a £10 reward that could end up costing you a lot more!
Use at their discretion and no need for release forms. Sounds like a £10 reward that could end up costing you a lot more!
In reply to Post #1519
Yes i always put my remote in a small plastic bag and after taking shots i still take it out to check its dry
£10 sounds a bit lean
Yes i always put my remote in a small plastic bag and after taking shots i still take it out to check its dry
£10 sounds a bit lean
Hi Guys, Check out my new website if you get time and let me know what you think.
http://m.wix.com/iancarvell18/iancarvell-photography
http://m.wix.com/iancarvell18/iancarvell-photography
In reply to Post #1525
Nice shots mate but that music is annoying try something a bit calmer to set the mood
Nice shots mate but that music is annoying try something a bit calmer to set the mood
Thinking this is looking a tad soft, not sure if it is focusing or exposure issues, Any thoughts??
