I'm back :)
It seems that in Alitalia planes you can use film cameras, but not digital.
However, I was told that I shouldn't make photographs through the window (I
was trying some clouds snaps); I could barely understand the words don't
and fine (can anyone from Alitalia speak English?). Maybe
Hi!
CMI Photography in the airports depends on where you shoot and where
CMI you are pointing the camera. Stay away from security areas. I
CMI have taken plenty of shots inside airport buildings.
I think I can manage that g...
CMI Inside planes I have not had any problems. Especially if you
On Tue, 15 Jun 2004, Bob W wrote:
1. Is photography officially allowed inside the airport buildings?
That varies from country to country. (...)
2. Is photography officially allowed on the planes?
I have never had any problems with this.
That would probably also vary from contry to
On Wed, 16 Jun 2004, Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
BTW, it totally sucks shooting on commercial airline. The windows are two
layers, and made of this plasticky stuff. There is usually fingerprints and
scratches and stuff all over them.
The figerprints and scratches would be so totally out
AH don't disturb much. Maybe they add some hazyness but most often the images
AH get quite hazy anyway at those heights.
For BW, just use yellow, orange or red filter. Lot of the haze should
be removable by it.
Best regards,
Frantisek Vlcek
Hi!
I am replying to myself in order to reply to all of those who replied
to the questions themselves.
I suppose I will grab a shot or two in the waiting hall should I be
permitted. I am going to ask for permission.
I don't think I will try to shoot while on the plain. It wouldn't make
much
Hi!
Later this summer I am going to be travelling. I have some questions
(how can I not? g)
1. Is photography officially allowed inside the airport buildings?
2. Is photography officially allowed on the planes?
I am thinking of likes of ME Super, M 50/1.4 for possible low light
and some 400 ASA
Hi,
1. Is photography officially allowed inside the airport buildings?
That varies from country to country. Even in countries where it is
allowed you should take sensible precautions. If you take photographs
of security-related material don't be surprised if you miss your
flight.
2. Is
On 15/6/04, [EMAIL PROTECTED], discombobulated, offered:
Later this summer I am going to be travelling. I have some questions
(how can I not? g)
1. Is photography officially allowed inside the airport buildings?
2. Is photography officially allowed on the planes?
I am thinking of likes of ME
Great rig! But Where are you going?
- Original Message -
From: Boris Liberman [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: PDML [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, June 15, 2004 2:19 PM
Subject: Traveller's questions
Hi!
Later this summer I am going to be travelling. I have some questions
(how can I not? g
strange effects.
Suppose that is why pilots aren't supposed to wear polarized
sunglasses..
Otis
Hope this is of some help,
tan.
-Original Message-
From: Boris Liberman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, 16 June 2004 5:20 AM
To: PDML
Subject: Traveller's questions
Hi!
Later
On 15 Jun 2004 at 21:09, Otis Wright wrote:
Suppose that is why pilots aren't supposed to wear polarized
sunglasses..
The passenger windows in commercial jet airlines are usually made of cast or
stretched acrylic, both types will display a polarizing effect. The cock-pit
windows are
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