Enrique ...
Invest in one or more high quality circular polarizers, lens hoods for every
lens you will use, a top quality incident reading light meter [for example,
a Sekonic L508 or later model] and several replacement batteries, lens
cleaning tissues, and a few large pieces of matte 18% Kodak grey card. For
black and white, dark yellow filters should be in your collection of bits
and pieces.
John Hudson
Nova Scotia, Canada
----- Original Message -----
From: "Enrique Cabrera Rochera" <qcabrera@xxxxxxxxxx>
To: <olympus@xxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Tuesday, 04 January, 2005 09:49 AM
Subject: [OM] Shooting Glaciers and Snow
>
> Hi everyone:
>
> I am plannign a trip to the Patagonia in Chile, including some
> promising visits to glaciers and that sort of stuff.
>
> I have no experience in shooting in the Snow or similar conditions
> (you know that in Spain it is rain that mainly falls in the plain,
> and I am a Mediterranean coast person). Obviously a 50 ASA seems
> necessary for bright light, but I would also like to do some B&W. Any
> filters? Any tricks? (yes, I plan to keep the OM4 warm and battery
> fed under the coat)
>
> Regards,
>
> Enrique
> --
> Enrique Cabrera Rochera
> Profesor Titular de Mecánica de Fluidos
> Dr. Ingeniero Industrial
> Instituto Tecnológico del Agua - Universidad Politécnica de Valencia
> Tel: +34 96 3879898 - Fax: +34 96 3879899
> www.ita.upv.es
>
>
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