What zoom do u guys use for spotting?
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viewtopic.php?f=21&t=12716
viewtopic.php?f=21&t=12716
If you want to have a good view at all places (like it the woods on the crossing of 25l and 02, abelag, cargo,...) its best to have at least a 300mm lens. Personally I use a 210mm lens, with a 1.7x convertor for the statics. If you only stay at the runway's end, 210mm is sufficient in my opinion. At least it is for Brussels...
I have a small Sony Cybershot DSC P50 since 2 years now...
I have taken all my pictures with that one, but no good for fast-moving aircrafts
It's a 6X digital zoom only...
When things are getting brighter with my future house (loan) and after I bought myself a new PC (still running on a 550 Mhz 128 mbs Pentium III) I will consider a digital flex-camera like a Canon D60 or another of that kind!
ciao,
Bart
:rock:
I have taken all my pictures with that one, but no good for fast-moving aircrafts
It's a 6X digital zoom only...
When things are getting brighter with my future house (loan) and after I bought myself a new PC (still running on a 550 Mhz 128 mbs Pentium III) I will consider a digital flex-camera like a Canon D60 or another of that kind!
ciao,
Bart
:rock:
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Matt,
Depends to the fotolab you go to to put the pictures on CD ROM, but mostly not higher than 150 to 200dpi. (Good for a 10x15 or 13x18 print) in .jpg file.
You always can ask -in prof fotolab's- for a high resolution scan -as I do sometimes- but these scan's -for one single slide or negative- cost you about 10 Euro each. These scans allows you to make photoprints up to 50x75 and are sometimes requested by publishers for publication in high quality photobooks.
So, I choose for the semi professional Canon FS 4000 slide & negative scanner ( +/- 1000 €) which provide me with scans good enough for publications in aviation magazines, and prints up to 24x36 and 30x45.
Regards
TWAN 01
Depends to the fotolab you go to to put the pictures on CD ROM, but mostly not higher than 150 to 200dpi. (Good for a 10x15 or 13x18 print) in .jpg file.
You always can ask -in prof fotolab's- for a high resolution scan -as I do sometimes- but these scan's -for one single slide or negative- cost you about 10 Euro each. These scans allows you to make photoprints up to 50x75 and are sometimes requested by publishers for publication in high quality photobooks.
So, I choose for the semi professional Canon FS 4000 slide & negative scanner ( +/- 1000 €) which provide me with scans good enough for publications in aviation magazines, and prints up to 24x36 and 30x45.
Regards
TWAN 01
-
- Posts: 1455
- Joined: 08 Aug 2003, 00:00
- Location: Deinze, Belgium
- Contact: