I staked out one of my own gondoliers this evening.
Steve Elkins was out on the Phoenix and had no idea I was zooming in on him with the long lens.
As I crouched there on the dock, quietly cursing myself for not bringing the tripod, I did manage to snap off a few images that might be considered "barely passing".
Shooting at a distance, you get a better idea of the air quality.
The further away something is, the more flat and washed out it appears.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhx4k2YNU1IFlKBKEyg_IR57WBWIAv12icReDCVvTqJsq_c7H20lPUjGPOybeXMytCe8mby8OeeYpl2rFc0X_UITtbewummmqpqBgkbRChRVL5n7_sCKM1OrimlisUBoU_ts0uv0EETmqU/s640/4-14-11+shot+3.jpg)
1 comment:
> Shooting at a distance, you get a better idea of the air quality.
...shouldn't California have the most stringent environmental regulations in the entire USA?
Otherwise, I think lens filters can help as much as a tripod in such a situation.
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