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Sue H.
Sue H.
Posts: 3322
Joined: 29th Jun 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 00:21 on 11th April 2008

That is good information, and with binoculars swinging around my neck I don't want to add any more bulk.

I must ask Andy how he handles both bins and camera.


Peter Evans
Peter Evans
Posts: 3049
Joined: 20th Aug 2006
Location: United Kingdom
quotePosted at 00:23 on 11th April 2008
You should try lugging my camera around. Weight 26.8oz, without the battery or lense. With those and the 70 to 300mm zoom lense it weighs a ton. No wonder I walk with a stoop. lol

Roy Jackson
Roy Jackson
Posts: 128
Joined: 17th Feb 2007
Location: United Kingdom
quotePosted at 00:26 on 11th April 2008

Peter. I can lend you a wheelbarrow.Wink

Regards, Roy J.


Len Philpot
Len Philpot
Posts: 39
Joined: 15th Aug 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 00:28 on 11th April 2008
On 10th April 2008 23:12, Sue Herrera wrote:

I am guessing that it attaches to the camera. Does it make it bulky or harder to handle? I will look into this next week in Oregon.


I find that my Rebel XT (350D) is actually easier for me to handle with the grip attached, but that might be relative to one's hand size. I also like the extra shutter button and controls in the portrait orientation.

Roy Jackson
Roy Jackson
Posts: 128
Joined: 17th Feb 2007
Location: United Kingdom
quotePosted at 00:34 on 11th April 2008

Sue. re Dippers, i have just checked my record book and the last time i saw a dipper, Feb this year, it was about 30 yards from wher this picture was taken.  Of course that picture was taken last year. I did not see any Dippers then. To many visitors at that time of yeaar.

Regards Roy J.

 


Roy Jackson
Roy Jackson
Posts: 128
Joined: 17th Feb 2007
Location: United Kingdom
quotePosted at 00:34 on 11th April 2008

Sue. re Dippers, i have just checked my record book and the last time i saw a dipper, Feb this year, it was about 30 yards from wher this picture was taken.  Of course that picture was taken last year. I did not see any Dippers then. To many visitors at that time of yeaar.

Regards Roy J.

 


Sue H.
Sue H.
Posts: 3322
Joined: 29th Jun 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 00:35 on 11th April 2008

I remember you telling me that before, Len, so I will definitely check it out as a possibility.

And Peter, have you ever heard the expression 'I am woman, here me roar'? Well I am strong, and I'm sure I can handle it all. Wait, that was when I was young, now as I approach 50 I don't think it's quite so true.

I think I may just stop at the one extra lens, unless the macro lens tempts me.


Sue H.
Sue H.
Posts: 3322
Joined: 29th Jun 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 00:39 on 11th April 2008
On 11th April 2008 00:34, Roy Jackson wrote:

Sue. re Dippers, i have just checked my record book and the last time i saw a dipper, Feb this year, it was about 30 yards from where this picture was taken.  Of course that picture was taken last year. I did not see any Dippers then. To many visitors at that time of year.

Regards Roy J.

 

I thought it looked like good Dipper habitat. Here is the picture for those of you wondering what we are talking about.

Stream at Glencoyne Bay, Ullswater.
Picture by Roy Jackson



 



 


Roy Jackson
Roy Jackson
Posts: 128
Joined: 17th Feb 2007
Location: United Kingdom
quotePosted at 00:50 on 11th April 2008

Sue.

Re Macro lens. My 70-300mm lens has a macro setting. I beleve that most do.  Check out what is available, i don't think that you would really need a seperate macro lens. With the 18-55mm that comes with your canon and a 70-300mm you have just about everything you would need.

The salesman, if he is worth his salt, will advise you.

Regards Roy J.


Len Philpot
Len Philpot
Posts: 39
Joined: 15th Aug 2007
Location: USA
quotePosted at 02:01 on 11th April 2008

Yep - I have a Sigma 17-70mm macro zoom and with my new Canon 70-300mm that should cover me. Famous last words, I know... :-)

 


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