Group Fights in TTP
Outdoor Ontario

Group Fights in TTP

Charline

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I visited TTP two days ago and stayed from 5 pm to sunset..


There were lots of birds and wildlife including deer, beaver and rabbits.


This short video shows some of what I saw. Hope you will enjoy it.


https://youtu.be/qNddl1pOuk8?feature=shared





Shortsighted

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Mick Jagger sang "You don't always get what you want, but if you try real hard you'll get what you need."   No pelicans but a good day nonetheless. I guess you are a member of the raging back ache club.  If you've read the brochure you'll have picked up on the tip of taking a 650mg long-acting Tylenol before you head out.  I don't quite get the part about not seeing the scenes that you are videoing.  Is it a live-view screen that isn't bright enough to tackle the sunlight?  I still haven't made it out to TTP yet.  In fact, now it's already too late in the season.  I believe that those are Cliff swallows that make the adobe nests.  Did you walk all the way to the tip of the split? 


Charline

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Thanks for the tip about Cliff Swallows!


I am seeing a physio therapist on and off, and have a lot of physio equipment and topical remedies at home. Just I can't stop using my back, shoulders and arms.


I only walked to the bridge. It wasn't enough time to go to the tip.


Not sure what you mean "about not seeing the scenes that you are videoing".
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I was using my telephoto lens most of the time. What else do you want to see?


Shortsighted

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You commented, more than once, that you were not sure of something you were videoing because you couldn't see it properly.  Once may have alluded to the low angle of view vis-a-vis the activities on top of the platform, but I got the impression that you couldn't see the screen/viewfinder properly.  Anyway, I can understand and appreciate the difficulty of toting a camera + long telephoto lens a long distance.  Some photographers have a hip sling to slide the lens into but then there will be undue strain on your hip joint because you will walk funny.  A neck strap just put downward pressure on the neck and results in nuchal strain.  Cradling the camera in your hand while the telephoto lens is tucked under your arm often results in accidentally hitting the shutter button.  Cradling both the camera and the lens like an infant feels comfortable at first but will eventually cause a backache.  You need a crew of young people with muscles that call you boss.


Charline

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