Inspired by Alan

JimFox

Moderator
Staff member
Well, Alan reminded me that I almost never shoot close or tight, that 99.999% of the time I am trying to get wider. But up in Yellowstone last month, when I was in Mammoth Hot Springs, I did actually shoot a few shots at 120mm to get a tighter look of the terraces. Please don't faint, I promise not to make tight shots a habit. :)

All comments are welcome,

Jim

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AlanLichty

Moderator
See - now that didn't hurt much did it ? :D

Those pools just beg for closeups and this shot shows why. Nice one.
 

Bart Carrig

Well-Known Member
Very nice Jim. That's a very fine display of the pools. Can't wait to see you hauling a 70-200 in the field. : )

Bart
 

Ben Egbert

Forum Helper
Staff member
Looking good Jim. I am like you, except when you start thinking 14mm, I start thinking 11mm. Been trying to tighten up a bit but old habits die hard.
 

JimFox

Moderator
Staff member
Looking good Jim. I am like you, except when you start thinking 14mm, I start thinking 11mm. Been trying to tighten up a bit but old habits die hard.
Ha ha... I hear you Ben!

Trust me, if there was an 11mm for the Nikon I would be thinking 11mm with you!
 

Beth

Well-Known Member
i guess you're going to blame the lapse in focal length judgement on the fumes coming from the ground. ;) whatever your excuse is the tight framing works well here.
 

JimFox

Moderator
Staff member
i guess you're going to blame the lapse in focal length judgement on the fumes coming from the ground. ;) whatever your excuse is the tight framing works well here.
Well... now we know the reason! There was a lot of fumes, in fact my daughter had to get back to the van with one of the granddaughters as she was getting nauseous from sulfur smelling fumes.
 
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