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Sunsets - Time to head to the beach
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Re: Sunsets - Time to head to the beach
Originally posted by jarrodeuHows the salt water/mist/sand on the camera?
Jarrod
SO far... no ill effects. Though, I do keep my camera in the bag CLOSED most of the time.
I'm sure, over time, just as with everything down here, the salt in the air will do *something* to *something* on the body.. Nikon's pretty good about sealing them up tho.. (so is Canon) so I'm not really worried..
Victor... you using any kind of filter?? I shoot a lot of sunsets here also but don't get the definition that you're getting...
WayneWayne Sagar
"Pusher of Electrons"
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Re: Sunsets - Time to head to the beach
I covered a sailboat race on Santa Monica Bay back in 1992 for a magazine and got salt spray directly on my 70-210 lens. My camera tech advisor told me just to wipe it down with a distilled water rag real well and dry it well after over its full range of motion. Since it's an old film camera, I almost never use it anymore (Minolta with Vivtar glass), but last time out, it all worked great. (Might actually have been Reno 2000! Jeesh!)Rutan Long EZ, N-LONG
World Speed Record Holder
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Need an education
I shot this at the Reno Air Races and when I looked closely at it, I couldn't help but notice how short the propeller is. Can you guys educate me a little bit with some photos of your own. I'd like to understand a little more about how propeller length and pitch, etc., affect the way it performs.Scott Adie
www.osgfx.com
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Re: Sunsets - Time to head to the beach
That's a stock length T-6 prop. It just looks short becasue it's painted black. A "low" HP motor like that can't swing a big stick. The T-6 rules require a stock prop too. Some are just "stocker" than others.
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