Re: Why Always Take Train Pictures in Bright Sunlight?
Author: Michael Mahoney
Date: 10-25-2011 - 17:29

By all means, go out on cloudy days. No one who lives in western Washington will believe your sunny-day pictures anyway, since they don't see the sun from one year's end to the next.

In No. 3, the splash of light on the side of the train is, I take it, reflected headlights of a car on the parallel road, and the green reflection is an automotive traffic signal (or a block signal?). It would be nice if you could frame it so the source of the reflected light is more obvious to the viewer of the photo.



Subject Written By Date/Time (PST)
  Why Always Take Train Pictures in Bright Sunlight? Marty Bernard 10-22-2011 - 17:43
  Oops, the Other Three Marty Bernard 10-22-2011 - 17:53
  Re: Oops, the Other Three Larry Orr 10-22-2011 - 21:05
  Re: Oops, the Other Three Marty Bernard 10-23-2011 - 06:21
  Re: Oops, the Other Three Erik H. 10-23-2011 - 08:00
  Re: Oops, the Other Three Marty 10-23-2011 - 08:50
  Re: Why Always Take Train Pictures in Bright Sunlight? Jim Fitzgerald 10-23-2011 - 14:50
  Re: Why Always Take Train Pictures in Bright Sunlight? beverlyhelper 10-23-2011 - 17:59
  Re: Why Always Take Train Pictures in Bright Sunlight? Michael Mahoney 10-25-2011 - 17:29


Go to: Message ListSearch
Subject: 
Your Name: 
Spam prevention:
Please, enter the code that you see below in the input field. This is for blocking bots that try to post this form automatically.
 ********  ********   **     **        **   *******  
 **        **     **   **   **         **  **     ** 
 **        **     **    ** **          **         ** 
 ******    **     **     ***           **   *******  
 **        **     **    ** **    **    **         ** 
 **        **     **   **   **   **    **  **     ** 
 ********  ********   **     **   ******    *******  
This message board is maintained by:Altamont Press
You can send us an email at altamontpress1@gmail.com