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- To avoid stressing animals and to prevent
possible injury, never approach an animal closer than they want
you.
- Watch the animals behavior and if they move
away or stop doing what they were doing you are probably too
close.
- Garbage bags and large zip closure bags are
inexpensive and useful for protecting camera, film and accessories
from the often-wet weather encountered on the peninsula.
- Having your film developed at local shops
as you travel around the state allows you to make sure our camera
is operating properly on an ongoing basis.
- Color negative film 400 speed and 800 speed
gives good results and allows sharp handheld exposures under
most conditions.
- When using slower films a tripod or other
brace greatly increases our chances of taking a sharp shot home
with you.
- When photographing snow or glaciers your
camera meter will underexpose the image leaving you with a gray
glacier or snowfield. To avoid this problem overexpose the image
by 1.5 to 2 stops or meter from a neutral area in the same light
and use that exposure setting to take the photo.
- Use a flash when photographing people in
front of glaciers, snow or large bodies of water.
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