San Francisco Bay National Estuarine Research Reserve
Solano County Ca
Solano County Ca
Photography
- Thread starter Lifestyle Overland
- Start date
Member III
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- First Name
- Kevin
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- Trvlr
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20466
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- KK7NAZ
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- MM1 US Navy
Influencer II
Olbrjam1
Rank IV
Off-Road Ranger III
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- First Name
- JAMES
- Last Name
- OLBRISCH
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26070
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I used a Canon 5dmk3 for those with a Tamron 24-70 f2.5
Olbrjam1
Rank IV
Off-Road Ranger III
- 939
- First Name
- JAMES
- Last Name
- OLBRISCH
- Member #
26070
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- KC0WKY
- Service Branch
- Army
Member III
- 2,827
- First Name
- Kevin
- Last Name
- Trvlr
- Member #
20466
- Ham/GMRS Callsign
- KK7NAZ
- Service Branch
- MM1 US Navy
Here's my adobe portfolio page for aviation
James Olbrisch - Aviation
tx331.myportfolio.com
You do nice work!
Member II
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- Dave
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- Zimmer
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- USN Retired
Here's my adobe portfolio page for aviation
James Olbrisch - Aviation
tx331.myportfolio.com
Nice work Sir.
Zim
Autism Family Travels
Rank IV
Enthusiast III
Took this one with my iPhone 13. Added a filter in Polarr just for a moodier look. I thought the color of the leaf was interesting against the fallen tree and branches.
Enthusiast I
![20231125_151425[1].jpg](https://www.overlandbound.com/forums/data/attachments/271/271665-6cbe97599c2e0d8b4d0fc4965a8823d0.jpg "20231125_151425[1].jpg")
Wow, excellent photo and taken in one of the most difficult places which is the snow.
Please can you share with us the technical data with which you took it?.
Thank you.
Taken in Texas, I love the trees in Texas. 
Just got back from a 2,000+ road trip, which didn't go as well as hoped. I ended up catching a stomach bug on the last day of the trip. We trailered the motorcycle with us for this one so we could enjoy the warmer weather of South Florida. I did have my Moment anamorphic lens with me but I didn't use it too much. We were too busy for me to take as many photos as I would have liked. We met up with lot of friends and went to a surprise birthday for a family member. It was mostly enjoyable but having the stomach bug on the last day and the drive back home made the drive back horrendously long. Normally it is a 14 hour drive. Having become ill made the trip just over 20 hours. Yay.
Loaded up and ready to go...
Early start to the day...
An anamorphic shot at a truck behind us
She's not as young as she used to be. Chloe slept a lot during the trip.
Not all rest areas have somewhere for vehicles with trailers to park...
Towing a 1,500 pound parachute does have a negative impact on your fuel efficiency.
But we did get to enjoy a lot of riding on this trip.
Loaded up and ready to go...
Early start to the day...
An anamorphic shot at a truck behind us
She's not as young as she used to be. Chloe slept a lot during the trip.
Not all rest areas have somewhere for vehicles with trailers to park...
Towing a 1,500 pound parachute does have a negative impact on your fuel efficiency.
But we did get to enjoy a lot of riding on this trip.
Autism Family Travels
Rank IV
Enthusiast III
The moment anamorphic is awesome for video work. I am getting either that or the the shiftlens versions. Depending on if shiftlens has a mount for our P8Ps. If they don't, Moment it is, which is fine by us. They are a great company to do business with.
I use a Panasonic Lumix G9 (M4/3). Love the camera and the format.
If I know I'm going somewhere worth the effort, I will pack my Canon 60D. And if I know that it will really be special, I'll pack my Minolta SRT-202. My parents purchased the Minolta new back in 1976 and I remember the day they brought it home. To me that camera was incredible. Every trip we took that camera was with us. Fast forward 20 years and I brought it with me to college and managed to find time for one outing to bring it along.
Now, I am sparing on how often I break it out. Film and processing can be pricey. And it is getting really difficult to find the right battery for the light meter in the camera. It take a 1.3 volt battery. A 1.5 volt will work but you have to remember that the internal light meter will be reading about1.5 stops too much.
One nice thing about having such an old camera is you can find glass for it at low prices. Usually. Sometimes you will find a really great lens but the price is ridiculously high.
Now, I am sparing on how often I break it out. Film and processing can be pricey. And it is getting really difficult to find the right battery for the light meter in the camera. It take a 1.3 volt battery. A 1.5 volt will work but you have to remember that the internal light meter will be reading about1.5 stops too much.
One nice thing about having such an old camera is you can find glass for it at low prices. Usually. Sometimes you will find a really great lens but the price is ridiculously high.
Every time I leave the camera behind, I miss something spectacular. Last spring I went on a hike with a threat of rain, so I opted to not carry it (it never rained, dang it!). A loud sound prompted me to look up and I watched in awe as a rat snake devoured two young flying squirrels over the course of 30 minutes. The mother squirrel ran up and down the tree shrieking loudly; she finally gave up and glided away in defeat. How I berated myself for not bringing my camera and wildlife lens!
I carry a Canon R5MII, 100-500mm lens for critters and a 24-105mm lens for scenery. Add in food, water, emergency/safety gear, + clothing and my pack easily exceeds 15 lbs. I carried this on every day hike last summer except for Mt. Whitney. Dedication, or maybe just insanity?
I carry a Canon R5MII, 100-500mm lens for critters and a 24-105mm lens for scenery. Add in food, water, emergency/safety gear, + clothing and my pack easily exceeds 15 lbs. I carried this on every day hike last summer except for Mt. Whitney. Dedication, or maybe just insanity?
