A variation on the theme - take a shot of a sign with the name of the town you
are in!
In 2007 we were in Italy, first in Venice, then in the country for a week. One
day-trip from our B was a drive around Lago di Garda, a resort destination of
vacationers from Rome back in the days of the
Am 31.01.19 um 03:20 schrieb Rick Womer:
how does the information from the Garmin get associated with the photos? Is it
linked to the camera somehow?
The Garmin records a track of the day's itinerary with times and
positions. Later at home, track and photos are separately downloaded
into
I hadn't heard of HoudahGeo before, so I looked it up. I think a trial will
explain how it works pretty clearly.
Now, personally: I don't really care about geotagging my photos very often.
When I want to be able to figure out where something was taken, I make a snap
shot with my iPhone which
I know I’m ignorant, Ralf… but how does the information from the Garmin get
associated with the photos? Is it linked to the camera somehow?
Rick
> On Jan 29, 2019, at 3:00 PM, Ralf R Radermacher wrote:
>
> Am 29.01.19 um 20:26 schrieb John:
>> When you get to some exotic location, take a
for the aspiring travel photographer
Looking back from 9 years on, I didn't take enough photos when I visited China
in 2010.
Even though I'd been shooting Digital for seven years by then, I think I was
still stuck with the film mentality of only having 36 frames max and for a once
in a lifetime
on compositions that I probably wouldn't attempt
with film.
-Original Message-
From: John
Subject: Re: A note for the aspiring travel photographer
Looking back from 9 years on, I didn't take enough photos when I visited China
in 2010.
Even though I'd been shooting Digital for seven years
Good point.
For the most exotic *landscape* locations, I'd argue that hotels and
street addresses are hard to come by. But redundancy in ways to
reconstruct itineraries is a must.
GPS helps, and so does a diary or travel log. Even receipts from stores
or highway toll stations can be
Of John
Sent: Wednesday, 30 January 2019 5:26 AM
To: Pentax-Discuss Mail List
Subject: A note for the aspiring travel photographer
When you get to some exotic location, take a photo of the hotel - front
door, street address, etc.
It will help tremendously later when you're trying reassemble your trip
I've found that digital removes all reasons for an improperly exposed image and
allows me to try variations on compositions that I probably wouldn't attempt
with film.
-Original Message-
>From: John
>Subject: Re: A note for the aspiring travel photographer
>
>Looking back
Looking back from 9 years on, I didn't take enough photos when I visited China
in 2010.
Even though I'd been shooting Digital for seven years by then, I think I was
still stuck with the film mentality of only having 36 frames max and for a once
in a lifetime trip you can't afford to waste a
Heh!
K-1
But there are definitely advantages to the visual, just looking at photos,
especially if lighten stops talking to Google maps or something
On January 29, 2019 12:00:40 PM PST, Ralf R Radermacher wrote:
>Am 29.01.19 um 20:26 schrieb John:
>> When you get to some exotic location, take a
Am 29.01.19 um 20:26 schrieb John:
When you get to some exotic location, take a photo of the hotel - front
door, street address, etc.
It will help tremendously later when you're trying reassemble your trip
itinerary & figure out where you've been (especially 9 or 10 years later).
That would
When you get to some exotic location, take a photo of the hotel - front door,
street address, etc.
It will help tremendously later when you're trying reassemble your trip
itinerary & figure out where you've been (especially 9 or 10 years later).
--
Science - Questions we may never find
13 matches
Mail list logo
