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Traveling lightTraveling light carrying a big stick,
when I'm out all day shooting this is the equipment I carry with me. Here at The Japur Elephant Festival you can see the wireless remote around my neck, on my right side is a camera bag with memory cards, batteries and a 16-35mm lens in it. On my left is a 70-200mm lens. In my left hand is a K-tek pole with a Canon 5D, Nikkor 10.5mm lens on it. This K-tek pole is very light and I can easily slide it under my belt to have my hands free. When I rode this elephant back through town I sled the pole under my belt so that I could take pictures along the way. http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? albumid=2&pictureid=44 Normally when shooting low like this I will walk around behind the camera using a bullseye level on the camera while taking pictures, but sometimes I will shoot low like this and just duck down lower. http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? albumid=4&pictureid=47 Here I am shooting a photo with my pole part way extended, my right hand is also holding the wireless remote. http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? albumid=4&pictureid=48 Cheers, Roger Berry http://CamelPhotos.com http://IndiaVRtours.com |
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Re: Traveling lightSorry Roger, even copy-pasting the links I only can see the first
picture. Could you perhaps 'tinyURL' them? Regards, Erik Leeman (www.erikleeman.com) --- In PanoToolsNG@..., "Roger Berry" <onezebra1@...> wrote: >snip... > http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? > albumid=2&pictureid=44 > > http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? > albumid=4&pictureid=47 > > http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? > albumid=4&pictureid=48 > > Cheers, > Roger Berry > http://CamelPhotos.com > http://IndiaVRtours.com > |
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Re: Traveling lightSorry, I had emailed it to myself first and the links worked when I
opened my mail. Here it is again. Traveling light carrying a big stick, when I'm out all day shooting this is the equipment that I carry with me. Here at The Japur Elephant Festival you can see the wireless remote around my neck, on my right side is a camera bag with memory cards, batteries and a 16-35mm lens in it. On my left is a 70-200mm lens. In my left hand is a K-tek pole with a Canon 5D, Nikkor 10.5mm lens on it. http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy This K-tek pole is very light and I can easily slide it under my belt to have my hands free. When I rode this elephant back through town I sled the pole under my belt so that I could take pictures along the way. Normally when shooting low like this I will walk around behind the camera using a bullseye level on the camera while taking pictures, but sometimes I will shoot low like this and just duck down lower as I turn the camera over my head. http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6 Here I am shooting a photo with my pole part way extended, my right hand is also holding the wireless remote. http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8 I have even used this pole setup while riding on the back of camels. Cheers, Roger Berry http://CamelPhotos.com http://IndiaVRtours.com --- In PanoToolsNG@..., "erik leeman" <erik.leeman@...> wrote: > > Sorry Roger, even copy-pasting the links I only can see the first > picture. Could you perhaps 'tinyURL' them? > > Regards, > > Erik Leeman > > (www.erikleeman.com) > |
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Re: Re: Traveling lightRoger Berry wrote:
> Sorry, I had emailed it to myself first and the links worked when I > opened my mail. > Here it is again. > > http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy <http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy> > This photo displays correctly Browser 'Window' says 'user2_pic44_1215961326.jpg 600x450 pixels' > > > http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6 <http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6> > Nothing on the screen. Browser 'Window' says 'picture.php.gif 1x1 pixels' > http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8 <http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8> > Nothing on the screen. Browser 'Window' says 'picture.php.gif 1x1 pixels' Browser: Safari 3.1.2 on Mac OS 10.5.4 [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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Re: Re: Traveling lightHi,
I can see the image in the first link, as I could see before (copying and pasting the link). The second and third link still pointing to blank pages (on win vista + IE7) Best regards, Fernando Chaves Quoting Uri Cogan <uri@...>: > Roger Berry wrote: > >> Sorry, I had emailed it to myself first and the links worked when I >> opened my mail. >> Here it is again. >> > > > > > >> http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy <http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy> >> > > > > This photo displays correctly > > Browser 'Window' says 'user2_pic44_1215961326.jpg 600x450 pixels' >> >> >> http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6 <http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6> >> > > > > > Nothing on the screen. Browser 'Window' says 'picture.php.gif 1x1 pixels' > >> http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8 <http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8> >> > > > > > Nothing on the screen. Browser 'Window' says 'picture.php.gif 1x1 pixels' > > > Browser: Safari 3.1.2 on Mac OS 10.5.4 |
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Re: Re: Traveling lightOn Sun, Jul 13, 2008 at 8:15 PM, Fernando Chaves <fc@...>
wrote: > Hi, > I can see the image in the first link, as I could see before (copying > and pasting the link). The second and third link still pointing to > blank pages (on win vista + IE7) pointing to BLANK on all systems :-) AYRTON on a MAC > > Best regards, > > Fernando Chaves > > Quoting Uri Cogan <uri@...>: > > > Roger Berry wrote: > > > >> Sorry, I had emailed it to myself first and the links worked when I > >> opened my mail. > >> Here it is again. > >> > > > > > > > > > > > >> http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy <http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy> > >> > > > > > > > > This photo displays correctly > > > > Browser 'Window' says 'user2_pic44_1215961326.jpg 600x450 pixels' > >> > >> > >> http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6 <http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6> > >> > > > > > > > > > > Nothing on the screen. Browser 'Window' says 'picture.php.gif 1x1 pixels' > > > >> http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8 <http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8> > >> > > > > > > > > > > Nothing on the screen. Browser 'Window' says 'picture.php.gif 1x1 pixels' > > > > > > Browser: Safari 3.1.2 on Mac OS 10.5.4 > > > > ------------------------------------ > > -- > > > > -- ------------ | A Y R | | T O N | ------------ + 55 21 9982 6313 http://ayrton360.com http://rio.360cities.net http://vrfolio.com http://ayrton.com [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |
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RE: Re: Traveling lightLikewise on both emails, I can only see the first image, but not the 2nd and
3rd. (XP + Opera 9.2) Cheers, Darren. )-----Original Message----- )From: AYRTON - avi@... ) )On Sun, Jul 13, 2008 at 8:15 PM, Fernando Chaves )<fc@...> )wrote: ) )> Hi, )> I can see the image in the first link, as I could see before )(copying )> and pasting the link). The second and third link still pointing to )> blank pages (on win vista + IE7) ) ) )pointing to BLANK on all systems :-) ) )AYRTON )on a MAC ) ) )> )> Best regards, )> )> Fernando Chaves )> )> Quoting Uri Cogan <uri@...>: )> )> > Roger Berry wrote: )> > )> >> Sorry, I had emailed it to myself first and the links )worked when I )> >> opened my mail. )> >> Here it is again. )> >> )> > )> > )> > )> > )> > )> >> http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy <http://tinyurl.com/5okjdy> )> >> )> > )> > )> > )> > This photo displays correctly )> > )> > Browser 'Window' says 'user2_pic44_1215961326.jpg 600x450 pixels' )> >> )> >> )> >> http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6 <http://tinyurl.com/5vpon6> )> >> )> > )> > )> > )> > )> > Nothing on the screen. Browser 'Window' says )'picture.php.gif 1x1 pixels' )> > )> >> http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8 <http://tinyurl.com/6me8o8> )> >> )> > )> > )> > )> > )> > Nothing on the screen. Browser 'Window' says )'picture.php.gif 1x1 pixels' )> > )> > )> > Browser: Safari 3.1.2 on Mac OS 10.5.4 )> |
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Re: Traveling lightSorry again, I had just set up a photo album on my camel site forum
and had 2 of the photos checked "Private - Only visible to contacts and moderators" didn't know that would block the links also. Here's a link to my album if anyone wants to see regular photo that I took in India: http://tinyurl.com/5zjwdr When I'm at these events shooting panos I also have a small point and shoot Canon G9 on my belt next to my regular camera bag. It doesn't show up in the photos that I posted but it's there. This smaller camera allows my to shoot regular photos while shooting panos. Roger Berry http://CamelPhotos.com http://IndiaVRtours.com |
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Re: Re: Traveling lightRoger Great Panos, I think it's kind of Ironic that you work in CA in
a pretty high tech line of work but spend most of your time away from your job in India. Or so it seems. I remember saying your pole was a Mic boom From K-Tek what is the length of that? On Jul 13, 2008, at 7:05 PM, Roger Berry wrote: > Sorry again, I had just set up a photo album on my camel site forum > and had 2 of the photos checked "Private - Only visible to contacts > and moderators" didn't know that would block the links also. > Here's a link to my album if anyone wants to see regular photo that I > took in India: > http://tinyurl.com/5zjwdr > > When I'm at these events shooting panos I also have a small point and > shoot Canon G9 on my belt next to my regular camera bag. It doesn't > show up in the photos that I posted but it's there. This smaller > camera allows my to shoot regular photos while shooting panos. > > Roger Berry > http://CamelPhotos.com > http://IndiaVRtours.com > Cheers Robert C. Fisher VR Photography/Cinematography |
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Re: Traveling lightMy pole is the K-202 (16.8 feet) but the one I have is a little
longer than what they have on their site, I went down there and they made it up as I waited, also gave me a good discount on it. I go to India on my 3 week vacation that I get 2 times a year and have only been there 5 times in the last 4 years. I'm just fast with this setup and take a lot of photos! I can just walk by something like this camel cart, stick my pole in it, take some shots and be on my way. Gotta be fast. http://www.indiavrtours.com/pushkar/cart4.html Also I take along a tripod, Canon HV20 camcorder, Merlin Steadicam, laptop computer and an assortment of other equipment. But mostly I just use the equipment that I posted in the photos. Roger Berry http://CamelPhotos.com http://IndiaVRtours.com --- In PanoToolsNG@..., "Robert C. Fisher" <bob@...> wrote: > > Roger Great Panos, I think it's kind of Ironic that you work in CA in > a pretty high tech line of work but spend most of your time away from > your job in India. Or so it seems. I remember saying your pole was a > Mic boom From K-Tek what is the length of that? > > On Jul 13, 2008, at 7:05 PM, Roger Berry wrote: > > > Sorry again, I had just set up a photo album on my camel site forum > > and had 2 of the photos checked "Private - Only visible to contacts > > and moderators" didn't know that would block the links also. > > Here's a link to my album if anyone wants to see regular photo that I > > took in India: > > http://tinyurl.com/5zjwdr > > > > When I'm at these events shooting panos I also have a small point and > > shoot Canon G9 on my belt next to my regular camera bag. It doesn't > > show up in the photos that I posted but it's there. This smaller > > camera allows my to shoot regular photos while shooting panos. > > > > Roger Berry > > http://CamelPhotos.com > > http://IndiaVRtours.com > > > > Cheers > Robert C. Fisher > VR Photography/Cinematography > |
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Re: Re: Traveling lightAh it just seems like you go a lot because of your backlog in
processing the panos. You always seem to be posting new panos. I was looking at that one also. I went to NAB this year and ran across a couple of guys making mic booms that had some interesting stuff. I think the company name had loon in it. I have to find the material I picked up. On Jul 13, 2008, at 9:12 PM, Roger Berry wrote: > My pole is the K-202 (16.8 feet) but the one I have is a little > longer than what they have on their site, I went down there and they > made it up as I waited, also gave me a good discount on it. > I go to India on my 3 week vacation that I get 2 times a year and > have only been there 5 times in the last 4 years. I'm just fast with > this setup and take a lot of photos! > > I can just walk by something like this camel cart, stick my pole in > it, take some shots and be on my way. Gotta be fast. > http://www.indiavrtours.com/pushkar/cart4.html > > Also I take along a tripod, Canon HV20 camcorder, Merlin Steadicam, > laptop computer and an assortment of other equipment. But mostly I > just use the equipment that I posted in the photos. > > Roger Berry > http://CamelPhotos.com > http://IndiaVRtours.com > Cheers Robert C. Fisher VR Photography/Cinematography |
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Re: Traveling lightHi Robert,
The type of shooting that I do with a pole and at some Interesting angles sure slows down my processing time for making a finished pano. This elephant one took a few hours to make up. http://indiavrtours.com/jaipur/elephant_feed4.html There where some bad stitching errors to be fixed, and then I had to remove myself and a person behind me. Then the back leg up to the blanket and most of her belly were missing, so I had to remove that part from a different elephant in a different photo and move it to this one. Then there where a number of other little tweaks with PhotoShop before it was done. Next putting it on the Internet, making up a HTML page and placing the hotsopts. Maybe 4 hours total. Most take about 2 hours, and I have around 200 panos on my site. For now I'm not adding any more panos because I have used up all of my disk space that I'm aloud and need to find a fast new server for moving my site to. Roger Berry http://CamelPhotos.com http://IndiaVRtours.com --- In PanoToolsNG@..., "Robert C. Fisher" <bob@...> wrote: > > Ah it just seems like you go a lot because of your backlog in > processing the panos. You always seem to be posting new panos. > > I was looking at that one also. I went to NAB this year and ran > across a couple of guys making mic booms that had some interesting > stuff. I think the company name had loon in it. I have to find the > material I picked up. > > On Jul 13, 2008, at 9:12 PM, Roger Berry wrote: > > > My pole is the K-202 (16.8 feet) but the one I have is a little > > longer than what they have on their site, I went down there and they > > made it up as I waited, also gave me a good discount on it. > > I go to India on my 3 week vacation that I get 2 times a year and > > have only been there 5 times in the last 4 years. I'm just fast with > > this setup and take a lot of photos! > > > > I can just walk by something like this camel cart, stick my pole in > > it, take some shots and be on my way. Gotta be fast. > > http://www.indiavrtours.com/pushkar/cart4.html > > > > Also I take along a tripod, Canon HV20 camcorder, Merlin Steadicam, > > laptop computer and an assortment of other equipment. But mostly I > > just use the equipment that I posted in the photos. > > > > Roger Berry > > http://CamelPhotos.com > > http://IndiaVRtours.com > > > > Cheers > Robert C. Fisher > VR Photography/Cinematography > |
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Re: Traveling lighthello Roger:
thank you for sharing this with us. just one quick question, how do you maintain the pole in the same position when you turn it 360 degree. any tips to share with me :-) fatchai --- In PanoToolsNG@..., "Roger Berry" <onezebra1@...> wrote: > > Traveling light carrying a big stick, > when I'm out all day shooting this is the equipment I carry with me. > > Here at The Japur Elephant Festival you can see the wireless remote > around my neck, on my right side is a camera bag with memory cards, > batteries and a 16-35mm lens in it. On my left is a 70-200mm lens. > In my left hand is a K-tek pole with a Canon 5D, Nikkor 10.5mm lens > on it. > This K-tek pole is very light and I can easily slide it under my > belt to have my hands free. When I rode this elephant back through > town I sled the pole under my belt so that I could take pictures > along the way. > http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? > albumid=2&pictureid=44 > > Normally when shooting low like this I will walk around behind the > camera using a bullseye level on the camera while taking pictures, > but sometimes I will shoot low like this and just duck down lower. > http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? > albumid=4&pictureid=47 > > Here I am shooting a photo with my pole part way extended, my right > hand is also holding the wireless remote. > http://www.camelphotos.com/camel_forum/picture.php? > albumid=4&pictureid=48 > > Cheers, > Roger Berry > http://CamelPhotos.com > http://IndiaVRtours.com > |
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Re: Traveling lightHi Fatchai,
When the pole is extended up high let it find its own balance, just hold it lightly to where it wants to stand on its own. Then holding it steady with one hand and turn it with the other. For low shot use the bubble level as you walk around behind the camera. For odd angles I will often be squatting down with the pole between my legs, under one leg and over the other or under one leg with my arm resting ontop of the other leg and holding the pole in my hand. You know, whatever works! Also find things to rest the pole up against. For that elephant photo I had the pole under one leg and resting on the cement in front of me. Here are some close-ups of my reg setup. http://www.camelphotos.com/pic/pano_equipment.jpg Cheers, Roger Berry http://CamelPhotos.com http://IndiaVRtours.com --- In PanoToolsNG@..., "qsecofr88888" <fatchai@...> wrote: > > hello Roger: > thank you for sharing this with us. just one quick question, how do > you maintain the pole in the same position when you turn it 360 > degree. any tips to share with me :-) > > fatchai > > |
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Re: Traveling light--- In PanoToolsNG@..., "Roger Berry" <onezebra1@...> wrote:
> > Hi Fatchai, > When the pole is extended up high let it find its own balance, just > hold it lightly to where it wants to stand on its own. Then holding > it steady with one hand and turn it with the other. > Hi Roger I had a look at this model pole in a video store the other day and it would be scary I thought to put a moderately heavy camera like a 5D on it when it was at full extension. It was certainly extremely light though. The other misgiving I had about it was that it didnt seem simple to put a foot on it. I like to have a plate or an L bracket to step on with a high pole to hold it firm against the ground(and a swivel base so it can still turn). Peter Murphy |
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Re: Traveling lightHi Peter,
I was told they knew of only one K-Tek pole that had broken and that was when someone had left it extended laying up against a table and a 1 ton studio light came crashing down on it. When extending the pole don't fully extend the top 3 sections, keep them in around 6 inch's or even a foot if you want it rock stable. If I need to turn the pole extremely fast for the quickest shots that I can get I will only have the Pole extended around 12 to 14 feet anyway. There are cheaper ones out there that may be just as good or even better but I have only used the K-Tek. http://tinyurl.com/5tzdf2 I don't find any need to have an L-bracket or base on it. Seems like that would just get in the way. On hard slippery surface I have put the base between the inside of my right foot and keen to keep it from moving. btw the bottom cap unscrews so you should be able to make some kind of base for it. Roger Berry http://CamelPhotos.com http://IndiaVRtours.com > > Hi Roger > I had a look at this model pole in a video store the other day and it > would be scary I thought to put a moderately heavy camera like a 5D on > it when it was at full extension. It was certainly extremely light > though. The other misgiving I had about it was that it didnt seem > simple to put a foot on it. I like to have a plate or an L bracket to > step on with a high pole to hold it firm against the ground(and a > swivel base so it can still turn). > > Peter Murphy > |
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