This is the last total lunar eclipse you can see before December 2010. Don’t miss this great photo opportunity if you missed the last one. For more details, please visit this NASA page and read the viewing guide at space.com. Here are some moon shooting tips on DPTnT:
Posted in
Photo spots & opps. on February 17th, 2008.
No Comments.
The autumn is just around the corner. With hot summer coming to an end and nature bringing out a brilliant show of colors, photographing the Fall foliage is going to be a fun activity for digital photography lovers. Here are some resources for fall foliage status that can help you with questions such as where to go and when to go.
- Weather.com Fall Foliage Maps. This site offers various foliage maps by US regions.
- Current foliage status by region (US, Northeast, East Central, Southeast, North Central, Upper Midwest, Northwest, Southwest)
- Normal peak times by region (US, Northeast, East Central, Southeast, North Central, Upper Midwest, Northwest, Southwest)
- The Foliage Network. This site provides accurate foliage information across the United States. Information are gathered by foliage spotters twice a week and analyzed by staff to generate high quality information for different US regions (Northeast, Southeast, Midwest).
- Fall Foliage Reports and Touring Info at About.com. This site has state by state listings of fall foliage hotlines and information sites.
Posted in
Photo spots & opps. on September 18th, 2007.
No Comments.
This doesn’t happen many times in your life time. So if you can stay up late or get up early, don’t miss it! It will be “really beautiful and like nothing you’ve ever seen before” according to San Francisco Chronicle. It appears that the folks in west coast are in the best viewing areas. Get your details on local timing and weather, and get your long lens and tripod ready.
Posted in
Photo spots & opps. on August 27th, 2007.
No Comments.
If you are interested in aircraft spotting, or just like the thrills of taking a photo of jumbo jets fly as low as 100 ft overhead, Gravelly Point Park near Washington DC is the place to visit. It is a small park alone the Virginia side of the Potomac River. It is only a few hundred feet from the runway of Reagan National Airport. It has plenty of parking, large fields for sports, trails for biking, picnic tables, and a boat ramp. It is a great place to visit.
Getting there is a little tricky though. It doesn’t seem to have a street address. To map it and get driving directions on Google Maps, use the GPS coordinate “N38.8642,W77.0400” as the address. Remember you need to head north on George Washington Memorial Parkway to be able to get into the park.
Posted in
Photo spots & opps. on August 19th, 2007.
No Comments.