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General Photography
Landscape
Antarctica Landscape Photography
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<blockquote data-quote="Patrick M" data-source="post: 810380" data-attributes="member: 2332"><p>I went two years ago. Then I used a D7500 with the 200-500 attached and a monopod with a wimberley monogimbel (see Steve Perry’s video ) was a must with that heavy lens.</p><p>A filter on the front lets you wipe off any sea spray without worry about your front element. </p><p>A dry bag if you’re using zodiacs - just in case. </p><p>Used the same dry bag inside and outside to acclimatise the camera+lens - never once had any condensation.</p><p>On a bright day, underexpose to save the shadows. You can fix later in pp.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Patrick M, post: 810380, member: 2332"] I went two years ago. Then I used a D7500 with the 200-500 attached and a monopod with a wimberley monogimbel (see Steve Perry’s video ) was a must with that heavy lens. A filter on the front lets you wipe off any sea spray without worry about your front element. A dry bag if you’re using zodiacs - just in case. Used the same dry bag inside and outside to acclimatise the camera+lens - never once had any condensation. On a bright day, underexpose to save the shadows. You can fix later in pp. [/QUOTE]
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