Greg, we saw a fair amount down in the lower part of the park. By the time you actually got up to the sequoias there was 2-3 feet of fresh snow on the ground.
From the car, we did see a brown bear, some dear and a coyote.
All the flower pictures are using a 100m f2.8 macro and ring flash
The waterfall pictures are a Tokina 12-24 and the last river picture is a 70-200 f4 L
2,3 and 4 were hand-held. The others were on a tripod. I've got a little Gitzo, that I bought used. It collapses to 13 inches. It's really not tall enough for normal use but it's a great travel 'pod.
I shot about 50 pictures with the kit lens when I first bought the camera. It's not been out of the closet since.
Now see, that first photo is amazing and I would love to know how to do that...also, I need to know if my camera can do it...I have the Nikon Coolpix 995...anyone know if I can take that flowing water type of picture with my camera?
I'm not familiar with that camera. The secret is getting a long exposure. In that case, it was stopping the lens down to f22 which allowed me to set my exposure to 8 seconds.
I just bought a 995- awesome camera.
Try to take this sort of picture when the light is not very bright- overcast days are best. Try aperture priority and set it to the smallest aperture (biggest f number) to get the slowest shutter speed. Anything longer than a 2 seconds or so will blur the water nicely. If you have a polarizing filter bring that as it will slow down the speed by 1.5 stops.
Tripod is a must!
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