A few more
- Thread starter Oak
- Start date
DRAFTSTUD
Well-known member
Oak, Is that waterfall just off of Red Mountain Pass? Great Pics! John
MarvB
Well-known member
Nice Oak! That fawn looks a tad pissed...40 in a 25?
Stinky Pete
New member
- Joined
- May 23, 2007
- Messages
- 11
Wow! Incredible pics.
If this is your job Oak, the pay is secondary. Great photos.
Nut
New member
Cool photos.
On the other thread you said the camera took 30k pics. Have you kept them all and if you did how much storage space do they use?
On the other thread you said the camera took 30k pics. Have you kept them all and if you did how much storage space do they use?
mdcrossbow
Well-known member
You are the man when it comes to getting some great shots.
Thanks
Thanks
Delw
Member
That Fawn pic is awsum Oak.
I like the opera singer also
I like the opera singer also
Draftstud, it's not Red Mountain.
1_p, the hours are by choice. It allows me to take 6+ weeks off for hunting in the fall if I feel like it.hump
Nut, I take a huge number of photos in hopes of getting a couple decent ones. Most end up in the crapper. I just looked, and I have 5,646 files in my Photos folder, at 10.5GB. Now that I think about it, maybe that's why my 6 year old computer has been so slow lately.
MD, I am definately not "the man" when it comes to taking good photos, but thanks. mtmiller is better, but he's been on a picture posting hiatus lately.
I actually do work when I'm out taking these photos.
Here I am checking out some big wood. Maybe not big to those of you in the PNW or Northern Rockies, but big for the arid country I work in.
Documenting two BLM sensitive plant species, Mentzelia rhizomata and Thalictrum heliophilum:
Peeking in on a Golden Eagle family (voyeur):
Dealing with inclement weather at the end of May:
Meeting with the locals and discussing various issues of concern:
Some of those locals can be very untrusting of outsiders. Here, one gives me the "evil eye":
Some just don't appreciate what they have, and leave their trash laying everywhere. I'm always picking stuff up. :
At the end of the day, you can sit back, drink a cold one, and hope you did the best you could:
1_p, the hours are by choice. It allows me to take 6+ weeks off for hunting in the fall if I feel like it.hump
Nut, I take a huge number of photos in hopes of getting a couple decent ones. Most end up in the crapper. I just looked, and I have 5,646 files in my Photos folder, at 10.5GB. Now that I think about it, maybe that's why my 6 year old computer has been so slow lately.
MD, I am definately not "the man" when it comes to taking good photos, but thanks. mtmiller is better, but he's been on a picture posting hiatus lately.
I actually do work when I'm out taking these photos.
Here I am checking out some big wood. Maybe not big to those of you in the PNW or Northern Rockies, but big for the arid country I work in.
Documenting two BLM sensitive plant species, Mentzelia rhizomata and Thalictrum heliophilum:
Peeking in on a Golden Eagle family (voyeur):
Dealing with inclement weather at the end of May:
Meeting with the locals and discussing various issues of concern:
Some of those locals can be very untrusting of outsiders. Here, one gives me the "evil eye":
Some just don't appreciate what they have, and leave their trash laying everywhere. I'm always picking stuff up.
:
At the end of the day, you can sit back, drink a cold one, and hope you did the best you could:
IdahoBugler
Well-known member
Very nice oak. Love all the great pics you posted.
Yep, 76S. I've had it for a little over two years now and love it. I don't know if you can even get the 76 in the non-color version any more. I don't have much use for color.
Oak- I understand. Being able to bank hours is a GREAT perk. Just wish I could get something for all of my extra hours. Doesn't take too long in the summer/early fall to fill up the credit hour account.
miller- The 76 is what is used in the GPS training for ICS management course. So, I do know that it's being used quite abit by the fire folks. Due to our GIS folks we usually pack around the Trimble, which is mucho overkill for points, but does come in handy for long lines and or polygons. Seems like that's the only GPS data they will deal with.
miller- The 76 is what is used in the GPS training for ICS management course. So, I do know that it's being used quite abit by the fire folks. Due to our GIS folks we usually pack around the Trimble, which is mucho overkill for points, but does come in handy for long lines and or polygons. Seems like that's the only GPS data they will deal with.
+1 on the Trimble. It has it's place, but for much of my day to day the Garmin works out better, especially for point data or navigation.
I have the Etrex VistaC, but my seasonal usually has it. For that reason I would like to get another. I like that the screen is a little bigger on the 76. I will get the color as it is leaps and bounds easier to read for me.
I have the Etrex VistaC, but my seasonal usually has it. For that reason I would like to get another. I like that the screen is a little bigger on the 76. I will get the color as it is leaps and bounds easier to read for me.
shoots-straight
Well-known member
Getting up in the morning it's a problem, is it. Nice work!
I agree...for now. We are gonna be trying something new Trimble XMs. It allows you to put a georeferenced map (ie ownership, soil map units) on it showing you exactly where you want to be. Hoping they have it ready to go by the time I get back to work on the 25th. I'll let you know how it pans out.
However, I have been very happy using the Garmin 60 and I can't imagine the 76 would be worse. But, I'm glad to see your to big of a wuzz to take some gear from your seasonal...
