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WDW Picture of the Day (Continued)
- Thread starter JML42691
- Start date
bryPOD
Member
The back of Expedition Everest taken from Mt. Gushmore at Blizzard Beach.
I'm kind of shocked Disney didn't foresee that a picture like this could one day be taken...
LudwigVonDrake
Well-Known Member
KeeKee
Well-Known Member
Well, now I'm just jealous! j/k Your photography is really, really nice.
EPCOT Explorer
New Member
The back of Expedition Everest taken from Mt. Gushmore at Blizzard Beach.
So it's not a real mountain?!?
I'm really surprised that you were allowed to take that as it spoils the magic.I wonder what's behind those windows.
Nice shot.
So it's not a real mountain?!?
I'm really surprised that you were allowed to take that as it spoils the magic.I wonder what's behind those windows.
Those windows are fake, before they painted the back to look like that, the entire back of it was green and stuck out really badly.
LoriMistress
Well-Known Member
Here are some pictures of the Rose and Crown Pub in England at Epcot. I hope you enjoy!
And if you're curious on what this is, this is the roast beef sandwich at the Rose and Crown...and yes, it was very yummy!
And if you're curious on what this is, this is the roast beef sandwich at the Rose and Crown...and yes, it was very yummy!
joanna71985
Well-Known Member
Wow! I love that. I don't think I could ever get that shot, as I am afraid that my camera would get wet.
imamouse
Well-Known Member
Not to hijack this thread, but I have a topically question.
For Christmas, I received an IOU for a new digial camera of my choice. I currently have a Kodak Z7590 (5.0 mega pixels and 10X digital zoom). It takes great pictures (to the best of my ability anyway), but it's bulky. I'll still use it, but what I want to purchase is something small that has decent mega pixels and a good digital zoom. So far I haven't found one of the smaller digital cameras with more than a 3 or 4X zoom. Image stabilization would also be high on my list.
Suggestions welcome! Thanks :wave:
For Christmas, I received an IOU for a new digial camera of my choice. I currently have a Kodak Z7590 (5.0 mega pixels and 10X digital zoom). It takes great pictures (to the best of my ability anyway), but it's bulky. I'll still use it, but what I want to purchase is something small that has decent mega pixels and a good digital zoom. So far I haven't found one of the smaller digital cameras with more than a 3 or 4X zoom. Image stabilization would also be high on my list.
Suggestions welcome! Thanks :wave:
KeeKee
Well-Known Member
Don't know what you consider bulky, but you might want to take a look at the Canon S5 IS. We have the S3 IS and LOVE and ADORE it! For the money, IMHO, there is nothing better on the market. It takes amazing pictures and is easy to use.
spectropluto
Active Member
jiminy.cricket
Well-Known Member
Amazing shot. This picture just makes me want to go back to the Magic Kingdom!
Nice! Never before have I seen a picture of the back of Everest this clear. How did you zoom that far? Did you take your camera to the top and turn around? Maybe they'll spruce up the back of the mountain even more in a decade or so. I can't wait for Fantasyland's overhaul! I can just feel it coming in the next 10 years! By the way, does anyone know when the Jungle Cruise is shutting down?
The back of Expedition Everest taken from Mt. Gushmore at Blizzard Beach.
Wow; that guy's on fire! Literally! (Womp-womp)Lights, Motors, Action
Here's my picture for today:
joanna71985
Well-Known Member
Thanks! MVMCP 2006 was the best time ever. The Country Bears group was awsome. We had so much fun together.
MattBoom
Active Member
Here are some easy tips.
• Keep the camera on P mode.
• Pop up the flash for all pictures where your subject is within 15 feet (indoor and out).
• Set your ISO to 100 for bright outdoor shots, 200 or 400 for overcast or indoor shots, and as high as it will go for indoor low light shots where you're not allowed to use a flash (such as on dark rides) or low light when your subject is more than 15 feet away.
Don't worry about shutter speed or f-stop until you feel you're ready. Then start with shutter speed. I'm still learning myself how they all work together and affect each other.