It sounds like the setup for a joke, but the punch line is… as a camera it did pretty well! The park hasn't touched most of the interiors in decades, and they don't want anyone even disturbing the dust. So having a light "camera" that is easy to maneuver can be particularly handy for low angle perspectives and hard-to-reach places where a big camera would be awkward.
As in past years, most of our Bodie workshops in 2015 bundle six hours of sunrise & interior access with another six to seven hours of sunset and night shooting. Our June 11 date is nearly full, but the others have room at the moment:
http://www.jeffsullivanphotography.com/blog/bodie-night-photography-workshops/
#Bodieghosttown #nightphotography #photographywhorkshop #iphoneography +Bodie Photo Workshops
This was one of those "stop the car" moments. Snowy Telescope Peak had nice side…
The Geminids are the most active meteor shower of the year, and in recent years…
I was asked this question earlier today, and the more I thought of it, the…
So called "super bloom" years make it easy to find wildflowers in Death Valley, but…
We've reached a major milestone on our workshop program: we celebrated completing ten years of…
Spring 2022 is shaping up to be a very busy year in Death Valley, like…
This website uses cookies.
View Comments
Molto interessanti queste foto e molto belle
Wait, +Jeff Sullivan are you saying these images were taken with an iPhone?!?!
+Steve Morse Yes, the 12 I just added to the album, including the 4 shown here in this post. They might be easier to spot in this all-iPhone 5S album: https://plus.google.com/photos/+JeffreySullivan/albums/5976184451798095825
I can't wait to upgrade to the 6+, or whatever comes out in the fall. I've used +Lori Hibbett 6+, and the image quality is higher, with more dynamic range and less noise. Now that the engineering manger from Nokia went to Apple, the next generation should be even better.
Wow Jeff The IPhone 5 does have a pretty good camera i n it, I'm amazed at what you've been able to do with it.
Nice old cordboard. Takes me back to working at BCTel in 1989, where they were used for radio-telephone calls over VHF in northern British Columbia.
hermoso todo:)