Archived posting to the Leica Users Group, 2009/09/22
[Author Prev] [Author Next] [Thread Prev] [Thread Next] [Author Index] [Topic Index] [Home] [Search]Yes, the line painter didn't have the best guidance system, but the shot was taken with the equivalent of a 370mm lens. These were all shot with the Panasonic G1; the one of the island is with the 14-45 at 14mm and the others with the 45-200; the slope at 72mm and the road/mountains at 185 and the caribou at 180mm. I had a Leica M8 with 28 and 50 with me, but the Panasonic saw more use due to the telephoto capabilities. I used the Leica a bit in low light conditions. The valleys in the Yukon for the most are very wide and most of the mountains peaks are only 1500m or so higher than the valleys so wideangle shots often don't work. In Kluane Park the highest peak is nearly 6,000m (Mt. Logan, Canada's highest peak), but it's over 100km from the nearest highway. At 8:18 PM +0200 9/22/09, Philippe Amard wrote: >Ric Carter wrote: > >> wow, that's striking--the road goes on forever >> >And the guy who painted the lines must have stopped a couple of time >for a, refreshment? ;-) > >Doesn't alter the intrisic qualities of the photo, at all >The others are superb too > >Can we have details about the gear used? > >Curious Philippe > > >> ric >> >> On Sep 22, 2009, at 1:40 PM, Henning Wulff wrote: >> >>> We were in the Yukon last weekend, and fall is nearing it's end. >>>Snow expected shortly, but we had some lovely days with fantastic >>>scenery. This picture, and the other three in the series are from >>>there: >>> >>> http://gallery.leica-users.org/v/hwulff/trips/y/1010699.jpg.html >>> >>> -- * Henning J. Wulff /|\ Wulff Photography & Design /###\ mailto:henningw at archiphoto.com |[ ]| http://www.archiphoto.com