Photography
Related: About this forumJust came across the perfect example of not having a camera available
I went outside to have a smoke (yeah, I know) and across our road (which is pretty much just a driveway for our townhouse complex) there was a young deer just looking at me. I let my roommates know and by the time they came out, he'd gone down the sidewalk a bit and was nosing at someone's door. I ran in to get my camera, had to change from wide angle to zoom and by the time I got back outside the deer was gone. Boo!
Note to self, always make sure the zoom lens is on the camera when its put away.
OffWithTheirHeads
(10,337 posts)By the time I could get to my camera they had vanished into the Desert.
jerseyjack
(1,361 posts)Leaving the zoom lens on is a good way to damage one or the other unless you are using a small zoom.
intheflow
(28,463 posts)It's my experience that no matter which of my two lenses is on the camera, I will need the other one for any given impromptu, time-is-of-the-essence shots that arise.
MichaelSoE
(1,576 posts)talkingmime
(2,173 posts)That was WELL below the invention of digital cameras and I was way to drunk to have used one anyway. I think I puked right after that, but it could have been another time. That wasn't an uncommon incident.
NRaleighLiberal
(60,014 posts)opportunities to get good pics of Bald Eagles....and the one time I did bring it and got great shots, the card on my camera crapped out and I lost them all on the transfer to my laptop.
Just the way things go sometimes!
Sherman A1
(38,958 posts)under the heading of the best camera you have is the one you have with you.
justiceischeap
(14,040 posts)Sherman A1
(38,958 posts)having the camera, the right lens at the right moment. Some shots just ain't supposed to happen. Sometimes we are just to enjoy the moment without looking through the lens I suppose.
justiceischeap
(14,040 posts)basically, in their own front yard. Raccoons aplenty, deer not so much.