Happy Diwali!

Happy Diwali! by nfarmer
Happy Diwali!, a photo by nfarmer on Flickr.

Shot in a Kathmandu temple with Nikon D3100

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

About Nikon Coach

I'm a long time Nikon user. I can help if you recently acquired a Nikon DSLR (or mirrorless) camera or had it for a while and are baffled by all those buttons and knobs do not have time to read the manual/books or do not know where to start already read the manual/books but are still confused about f-stops, shutter speeds, ISO, JPG, RAW, etc. You can benefit from all the time I already spent (and continue to spend) on Nikon DSLRs!! If you would like to learn to use your Nikon DSLR, from an entry-level Nikon D3300 to semi-professional Nikon D610 , look no further than Nikon Coach . (If you own a professional, full-frame Nikon DSLR, you're on your own! I currently shoot with Nikon D800 , Nikon D5300 , Nikon D200 , and Nikon D70 .) Duration : 2 hours (You may bring along a buddy who also has Nikon DSLR or is interested in photography). Division of time between theory and hands-on shooting will be tailored to suit your topics of interest/knowledge level/goal. When : Saturday...
Read more

Visiting Death Valley? Five Locations to Consider Photographing

Image
shot with Nikon 60mm f/2.8G ED AF-S on Nikon 1 J1 fitted with Nikon FT-1 F-Mount Adapter Death Valley is an amazing place to visit but not all of us have the time/means to take in everything this incredible landscape has to offer. Even if one gets a chance to wander around here for only few days, one should feel blessed. Just like all National Parks, Death Valley has its share of iconic landmarks that most landscape photographers try to have pictures of in their portfolios. Each of the following (except the last one) is a short distance from Furnace Creek: Zabriskie Point (sunrise) Artist's Palette (sunset) Salt flats at Badwater (sunrise) Mesquite Flat Sand Dunes (sunrise/sunset) The Racetrack (sunrise/sunset) The Racetrack is about 70 miles from Furnace Creek. The last 25 miles takes two hours or more of (cautious, slow) driving on a dirt road. Although a high clearance vehicle is recommended, do not let that stop you from going there if all you have is a car (as l...
Read more