Setting Sail
Table of contents for 5/ Beach Photos
- Virginia Beach in June
- Peaceful Morning
- Beautiful Weather At The Beach
- Neptune Festival Fireworks
- Setting Sail
- Having Fun On The Beach
- Dolphin Jumping Out Of The Water
- U2/ Beautiful Day/ Virginia Beach Dredging/ Nature And Man
- Jet Skiing At Virginia Beach/ It’s Time To Get Ready For Summer/ George Benson/ Beyond The Sea
, originally uploaded by Davidlind.
Having Fun On The Beach
Table of contents for 5/ Beach Photos
- Virginia Beach in June
- Peaceful Morning
- Beautiful Weather At The Beach
- Neptune Festival Fireworks
- Setting Sail
- Having Fun On The Beach
- Dolphin Jumping Out Of The Water
- U2/ Beautiful Day/ Virginia Beach Dredging/ Nature And Man
- Jet Skiing At Virginia Beach/ It’s Time To Get Ready For Summer/ George Benson/ Beyond The Sea
, originally uploaded by Davidlind.
I was wondering where the spit that was on his pretty golden coat in the other photo (below) came from earlier. I think we have found the source.
A Fun Way To Sail
Beth and I both enjoyed this sailboat. Blue is a favorite color for both of us. Doesn’t this look like a lot of fun? One person can run things and I bet it goes fast under the right conditions. I will add a few NextGen photos of sailboats here this evening. They are a cheerful island in a sea of gray photos I took this past weekend. I’m so sick of looking at most of them. Everything is gray and white. I thought maybe the camera was busted after looking at them awhile. But occasionally a colorful bathing suit or sail will pop up in a photo.
First, the D40 is twice as sensitive to light as the D40x and D80. (The D40’s ISO defaults to ISO 200 instead of the less sensitive ISO 100, making for sharper photos in any light.)
Second, the D40 is far more flexible with flash in daylight. The maximum shutter speed of every Nikon other than the D40 when used with flash is only 1/250 second, while the D40 easily shoots at 1/500 with flash with no loss of performance.
It’s pretty interesting stuff ( I thought my D70 defaulted to ISO 200). He has without question guided me towards a lens that has been just amazing in terms of taking photos thru a wide range of distances with amazing clarity.
It’s a miracle! I bought mine in November 2005 and love it. It’s replaced an entire bag of lenses. All I bring anywhere is my 18-200mm, and maybe my 12-24mm for 99% of everything I shoot.
It’s small, fun, flexible, sharp and fast. VR, instant auto/manual focus override and macro and zooming all work perfectly. This lens is too much fun!–Ken Rockwell
He is talking about the Nikon 18-200mm VR
http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/18200.htmI
You can save a lot of money reading this guy. I swear. Eventually I will get a Nikon D700 most probably. But right now I still have too much to learn to plunk down 2500 bucks for a camera. Although I did spend that much for a computer a few years ago (it’s all about conditioning). And televisions can easily cost that much these days. But some of these cameras are heavy. And this one ( the D40) is supposed to be very light. I saw a couple of guys at the beach this weekend with some very heavy cameras and lenses sitting on a tripod. I’m just not ready to go there yet. i want to travel light and (hopefully) capture more just by being in the right place at the right time.




