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Read what others had to say:
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Don Maxwell - Aug 11,2013
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Not just a nice shot, Jeff. It's a <I>great</I> shot!<!-- >'"><br><font color=red size=6>' or > missing in user HTML. Please fix the HTML.</font> -->
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David Geers - Aug 11,2013
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Yes great shot, love the paintwork.
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Jeff Arnold - Aug 12,2013
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Thanks David. The paintwork was a team effort. My wife, Laura, picked the colors. I chose the wing design and horizontal tail design and did the masking. I would have put stripes on the vertical like the horizontal, but Laura 'insisted' on the checkers. My friend, Dennis, did the spraying. Also, fading the checkers was Dennis' idea - since he was the artist that did it.
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Jeff Arnold - Aug 12,2013
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You're right Don. A good photographer with the right equipment makes all the difference.
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Dan Nickens - Aug 11,2013
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Spectacular!
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Roberta Hegy - Aug 12,2013
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AWESOME!!! I love the new macaw colors!! Oliver II went from Crimson to Blue and Gold!!! LOL.<br /><br />
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Jeff Arnold - Aug 12,2013
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Glad you approve Roberta.
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Russ Garner - Aug 12,2013
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Cranking up the ISO and shutter speed kills the motion. Love it Jeff.
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Jeff Arnold - Aug 12,2013
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Russ, I thought I read somewhere that for aviation photography, you were supposed to use slow enough shutter speed to blur the prop. My photographer friend, Cooper, did not know or adhere to this. I think the shutter speed here is 1/2000. We had that discussion after the photo session and he was concerned that a slower shutter would blur the rest of the picture. Like you, I love it just like it is. Not sure how or if 'conventional wisdom' should be applied here.
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Russ Garner - Aug 12,2013
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Jeff, he had to use this shutter speed or the plane would have had motion blur. The ISO is also used with the newer digital cameras to increase the shutter speed and still be able to get enough step down in the lens f stops. The test for any photograph is in how long one will spend locking at it. It's said if you have a shot that will hold someone attention for 10 seconds or longer you've got a great shot.
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Eric Batterman - Aug 12,2013
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..and I thought your face said 'oh sh#t, deadstick landing!' Amazing photo. Nice paint too.
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John Robert Dunlop - Aug 12,2013
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Spectacular photo paint and plane!
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Thomas Alexander Bowden - Aug 12,2013
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How high were you? Looks like your making a turn at ground level. Thats what makes the picture so dramatic.
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Jeff Arnold - Aug 12,2013
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Thomas, my lower wingtip is probably 10 to 15 feet above the water. Here is the uncropped photo giving a better idea of altitude. My photographer friend asked if I could get lower, but I declined.
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Oliver 2 uncropped
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Thomas Alexander Bowden - Aug 12,2013
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Aw, the magic of cropping
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Don Maxwell - Aug 13,2013
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It's possible to get a good shot with a lower ISO and slower shutter, Jeff, but it's hard to do. You have to track the airplane exactly. That blurs the prop and the background--makes a very dramatic shot--but if you get it wrong, the airplane is blurry, too. So if you have only one chance, go for the high numbers.
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