Gonz wrote:
Tanya Mayer Photography wrote:
Not only that, but they (the plasticky windows) seem to do some type of polarization also. Its very weak, but if you have a polarizing filter on your lens, you get strange effects.Boris,
BTW, it totally sucks shooting on commercial airline. The windows are two
layers, and made of this plasticky stuff. There is usually fingerprints and
scratches and stuff all over them. I always take some nappy wipes (you know
the wet alcohol clothes that you buy to clean a baby's bottom) with me and
clean the window with those first before trying to shoot anything.
Suppose that is why pilots aren't supposed to wear polarized sunglasses......
Otis
Hope this is of some help,
tan.
-----Original Message----- From: Boris Liberman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, 16 June 2004 5:20 AM To: PDML Subject: Traveller's questions
Hi!
Later this summer I am going to be travelling. I have some questions (how can I not? <g>)
1. Is photography officially allowed inside the airport buildings? 2. Is photography officially allowed on the planes?
I am thinking of likes of ME Super, M 50/1.4 for possible low light and some 400 ASA film, probably b/w....
What d'you say?
BOris
