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Photography Q&A
Iceland trip
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<blockquote data-quote="Marcel" data-source="post: 678488" data-attributes="member: 3903"><p>I'd guess you're going to try catching landscapes. My advice would be to get up very early to get the best light. I think days are pretty long over there at this time of year so you might be able to shoot later in the night as well. The 18-105 and 35 could probably stay at home, you should be covered with the 11-16, 17-50 and 70-200. You might consider getting a monopod if you think the tripod is too much to carry around. But if you're thinking about doing waterfalls pictures, the tripod is essential. I've heard that to get to interesting places, you sometimes have to hike quite a bit. Get comfortable hiking boots or shoes, they probably will be your best friend when you want to get to that special point of view.</p><p></p><p>Extra memory cards, a laptop to dump your images every day, extra battery and just enjoy the place.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marcel, post: 678488, member: 3903"] I'd guess you're going to try catching landscapes. My advice would be to get up very early to get the best light. I think days are pretty long over there at this time of year so you might be able to shoot later in the night as well. The 18-105 and 35 could probably stay at home, you should be covered with the 11-16, 17-50 and 70-200. You might consider getting a monopod if you think the tripod is too much to carry around. But if you're thinking about doing waterfalls pictures, the tripod is essential. I've heard that to get to interesting places, you sometimes have to hike quite a bit. Get comfortable hiking boots or shoes, they probably will be your best friend when you want to get to that special point of view. Extra memory cards, a laptop to dump your images every day, extra battery and just enjoy the place. [/QUOTE]
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