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Thanks.
All you need is a good county map and some motivation.Cool man, I have to go out and find those barns Dave was telling me about.![]()
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Thank you Gnomey.Nice shots!![]()
Masterpieces!![]()
You really should. As fast as land is disappearing down there...it won't be very long before there's nothing of the old times left! I'm willing to bet that a large portion of the old places I visited down there (been twenty years or longer now) are long goneCool man, I have to go out and find those barns Dave was telling me about.![]()
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Everythings fine Aaron, thanks for asking.Thank you Wheels.Haven't seen you around recently. Hope all is well.
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There are a number of ways to steady out when shooting with a long lens. First, pic a comfortable stance, both feet should be firmly on the ground. If one, or both of your elbows are against your body, that helps to steady your hands. I often find a solid object to rest against, take in a breath, let if halfway out, then hold and push the shutter. This is for long exposures like 1/10, 1/20. I used this technique down to 1/2 second and got some great results at 200mm!