Whether you're an amateur or a pro, here's a place to discuss techniques, gear, great places to take pictures, and more -- whether about travel, food, or whatever your little heart desires. So click - and post - away!
Cover photo: Paul Skorupskas
Whether you're an amateur or a pro, here's a place to discuss techniques, gear, great places to take pictures, and more -- whether about travel, food, or whatever your little heart desires. So click - and post - away!
Cover photo: Paul Skorupskas
Mdbeckwith We adore Manchester in the north of England and part of the United Kingdom´s third largest metro area (pop. 569,000). Reinventing itself after a gritty industrial past, the city these days blends club vibes with industrial roots and some of the UK's finest dining spots, and it´s a top choice for both living and studying. And given its rich cultural heritage and diverse offerings, it´s catnip for our favoruite social media platform Instagram - a perfect canvas for you to showcase…
Read more…In today's digital age, social media has undeniably transformed the way we travel. Among these platforms, Instagram especially has emerged as an essential tool for travelers seeking to connect with locals and experience authentic travel adventures. Gone are the days when travelers would rely solely on guidebooks or travel agents to explore new destinations. With Instagram not only do we have the opportunity to discover hidden gems through beautiful photographs, but we can also connect directly…
Read more…We're diving into the exciting world of travel photography and exploration, where your passion for visual storytelling meets your wanderlust. In this guide, we'll unknot the secrets of transforming from a simple shutterbug to a full-fledged globetrotter, all while unraveling the hidden wonders of [insert destination here]. So grab your camera gear, pack your bags, and let's set off on a captivating expedition together! read post
Read more…Rille Camera Strap Biking on trips - both long and short, at destinations all over the world - is booming, with global cycling tourism estimated to be worth more than $116 billion and growing by more than nine percent each year. And why not? It´s a healthy and relatively inexpensive way to get closer to the places you visit and the people who live in them, and can make it possible to discover off-the-beaten-path attractions that you´d likely miss by using other forms of…
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Thanks Mark. One of the features I'm considering is that I can take close-ups or distance shots without changing lenses. I tend to wear my camera all day when I travel (which is how the first lens got scratched - I forgot to replace the cover)
Sometimes, I'll forget to carry the other lens with me or I'll opt out of taking a shot because of the hassle of changing lenses. (lazy?)
I even invented a system for carrying the spare lens in a padded chalk bag on my belt loop. But sometimes, I have to take it off.
Am I asking too much to expect to get good, quality photos with a single camera without changing lenses?
Appreciate your feedback.
Thanks again,
Jacquie
Jacquie, if you are going to invest in that big a camera to replace the other, I would just buy the new lens instead! You may find yourself outgrowing the P510 in short order. If anything, I would go for the newer (and better image quality) Nikon D5100!
Thanks Mark. The replacement cost for the lens (which is a kit lens) is $199. I am considering a new Nikon P510 that doesn't require changing lens. The cost is affordable and it appears to do everything! (except maybe National Geographic cover shots)
NOW I know about the filters and will make sure I always use one. I'm escorting a group of photographers to Machu Picchu in 3 weeks and I want to take a decent camera. I'll be sure to listen in on the conversations to pick up tips for better photos. (& camera care while traveling)
Gracias! Jacquie
Jacquie, If it was the "kit"lens that came with the camera, I would suck it up, and remember to get a UV filter to protect the front element next time. If it was a more costly lens like a 55 Micro Nikkor lens, I would consult with Nikon's repair center in NY, 1(800) NIKON-SV, to ask for an estimate on replacement costs.
Just buy the filter next time and leave it on all the time!
Hope this helps!
Mark
Just got back from guiding a group on an amazing trip to the Tambopata Reserve in Peru. Somehow, while traipsing through endless jungle trails, I managed to scratch the 55 mm lens of my Nikon D-5000.
Is it possible to polish the scratch out? Or do I just need to suck it up and buy a new lens?
As the Cannes Film Festival kicks into high gear, The World on Wheels is focusing on that wonderful city and the French Riviera for the next couple of weeks. It's one of our all-time favorite destinations. Today, our first visit with tons of pictures: http://tinyurl.com/2em6nx3
We have another new report at The World on Wheels today, a photo essay of one of the most beautiful spots on earth, Yosemite National Park: http://tinyurl.com/7a6cyz4

New Yorkers: Where would you take your camera for repairs in Manhattan? Thanks.
Yet another contest that places no value on the photographers work. This one from Intrepid...While the photographer retains the copyright of all images submitted as competition entries, Intrepid Travel and our Intrepid Photography Competition partners reserve the right to unlimited use of the photos for company brochures, promotion and advertising.
WILDLIFE PHOTO SAFARI,KENYA 2012
Its yet another year which looks to be promising,what with the annual wildebeest migration later in july to october,
for more info,please contact us on info@wildodysseysafaris.com