Sorry, should have mentioned the details as they're pretty important to
the discussion! I was using Fuji Sensia 100, and I think for all those
shots the lens on my OM-1n was a Tokina 28/2.8.
Yes, one of the shots is of a volcano - the mountain I was on top of,
Santamaria, had a huge eruption in 1902 which left most of the north
face of the mountain missing. In that vast crater there is now a new
volcano, Santiaguito. I can't think that there are many other places in
the world where you can look down from above on an erupting volcano. In
the night time you could see a red glow in Santiaguito's crater, and all
the time it was roaring away with a sound like an aircraft. An amazing
place!
Roger
Wayne Culberson wrote:
Wayne,
I thought I would post a link to some photos I took at 12,500m asl in
Guatemala, roughly as far north of the equator as Bolivia is south.
They're from the summit of a 3,772m mountain I climbed (approx 12,500
feet), and were taken no later than about two hours after sunrise:
Cheers,
Roger
Do you remember what you were using for film here Roger?
One looks almost like it could be a smoldering volcano, or is it just a
small cloud over the mountain peak? Nice photos.
Wayne
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