One thing I've noticed about windshield photography: if your camera is of the 'auto-focus' variety, it will focus on the windshield and not what is behind it.
If the scene is very bright, the camera will use a smaller f-stop. This provides more depth of field, lessening the problem, but if the light level is lower, the result will be a picture of what I see when I try to drive without my glasses: a great view of your bug collection.
No, but I can identify a mass bug suicide when I see one. ;P
ReplyDeleteI'm trying to get the complete set.
ReplyDeleteThe Big O has a skyline only in its inhabitant's imaginations. I-29?
ReplyDeleteptg - yes, southbound.
ReplyDeleteLiving in NW Iowa I rarely get that close to downtown Omaha. But now I'm inspired to try more windshield pics.
ReplyDeleteOne thing I've noticed about windshield photography: if your camera is of the 'auto-focus' variety, it will focus on the windshield and not what is behind it.
ReplyDeleteIf the scene is very bright, the camera will use a smaller f-stop. This provides more depth of field, lessening the problem, but if the light level is lower, the result will be a picture of what I see when I try to drive without my glasses: a great view of your bug collection.
Then, with cell phone cameras, you get those high quality lenses.
ReplyDelete