That's why dogs don't drive...he's not even watching the road.I stubled upon this photo from a couple of years ago. Psychopoodle in his Ferrari (I made him return it when I saw the bill).
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That's why dogs don't drive...he's not even watching the road.I stubled upon this photo from a couple of years ago. Psychopoodle in his Ferrari (I made him return it when I saw the bill).
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CD
That's why dogs don't drive...he's not even watching the road.
That deserves a laugh emoji and a response!He be lookin' for bitches (literally).
CD
That's an awesome rig! I'd rather own that than a Hummer, any day.I shot a Brit Pickup truck today. It was Land Rover Defender 130, which is a model I had never heard of. It is rare, and was only made for the European market (The US only got Defender 90 and 110 models, and not many of those). This one was dressed up by Dennis Collins at Black Mountain.
CD
We had a bit of a storm last night.
I've never tried to photo lightning before & tbh, my main issue was actually overexposure not under....
But I'm pleased. I got one or two decent shots given that I was trying hard not to also get killed. Everything in the house was off and unplugged. We had heard the roar from the wind before the storm hit. An express train is a very good metaphor.
Storm
At least 5 strikes. The far right hand 2 are mostly hidden by the 60 year old hedge!
That's an awesome rig! I'd rather own that than a Hummer, any day.
I just set a 2 second exposure, and manual focus at infinity. those 5 lightning strikes in 1 image were common... and it was on 3 fronts at least.That is normal. You need a time exposure, and for that, it is best to set your camera for manual operation. I haven't done lightning shots since high school (the camera I had then only had a manual mode), so I don't remember the proper settings, but I am sure they are all over the internet.
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