Recon Announces Partnership with Contour, Launches Camera Connectivity App... 12:41 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
ORDA Athletes Update #7...
12:39 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
Celebrate Super Bowl Weekend on New Hampshire's Slopes and Trails...
12:39 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
Upstart Ski Maker Plants 3,000 Trees...
12:38 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
Loon Mountain's Superpipe First to Open in New Hampshire...
12:37 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
Hope on the Sloes at Pats Peak to Fight Cancer...
12:36 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
Sugarbush Packed with Activities in February...
12:35 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
President's Week Concerts at Stowe Mountain Resort...
12:31 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
Bromley's month-long festivities include a telemark festival, fireworks and a rail ja...
12:30 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
Visit Stratton for its Fire & Ice Festival and 50th Anniversary festivities...
12:29 PM
- Jan 30, 2012
I love to snap a bunch of pics when skiing, both to demonstrate the conditions experienced in reports I post here as well as to document my ski season (they're fun to look at again in August... ). Anyway, we all know how difficult it is to get good shots when skiing. Some problems I've encountered are not being able to capture the true pitch of a steep run from the bottom. Another is a "graying" of the snow on a cloudy day. Anyone have any tips or tricks they want to share to make your recreational skiing pics the best they can be? Feel free to share the model of your camera as well as any example pics in this thread.
). Anyway, we all know how difficult it is to get good shots when skiing. Some problems I've encountered are not being able to capture the true pitch of a steep run from the bottom. Another is a "graying" of the snow on a cloudy day. Anyone have any tips or tricks they want to share to make your recreational skiing pics the best they can be? Feel free to share the model of your camera as well as any example pics in this thread.
