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Need some tips on photography for national Parks.
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<blockquote data-quote="todd7500" data-source="post: 647851" data-attributes="member: 44095"><p><a href="https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/kodachrome-basin/discover/" target="_blank">https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/kodachrome-basin/discover/</a></p><p></p><p>A little ways from Bryce Canon NP is Kodachrome Basin SP.</p><p></p><p>We missed it when we visited Bryce/Zion. We were there Mid-September and there had been flash floods. Looks and sounds like a great spot. On the road into Bryce, 20 miles or so South if memory serves, there is a great area of Red Rocks. (Not like Red Rocks CO) but worth stopping to see if the light is good and you have time.</p><p></p><p>As I am sure you know, the National Parks (the ones I have visited anyway) do not have set times that you have to be out. So plan your day accordingly and you can be there for twilight. </p><p></p><p>Do remember, depending on where you are staying, the roads out of some of the parks can be VERY dark and twisty so plan to stay close.</p><p></p><p>If you aren't "packing" lots of gear, you might do well with a medium zoom, 18 to 200, and one wide angle. Tripod... not so much. Polarizing filter is worth keeping in the bag. </p><p></p><p>I bought a cheap shoulder bag, its actually for a pistol and some extra ammo. Its VERY handy for one camera body with medium lens, one additional (short lens) a couple of filters and a cleaning cloth. It slings over your shoulder and it hangs (I keep mine at waist level) as high or low as you like. If your planning on walking, less weight is great.</p><p></p><p>Most of the trails start by going down-slope. My motto is.... what goes down, must come up!</p><p></p><p>Have a great trip...</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="todd7500, post: 647851, member: 44095"] [url]https://stateparks.utah.gov/parks/kodachrome-basin/discover/[/url] A little ways from Bryce Canon NP is Kodachrome Basin SP. We missed it when we visited Bryce/Zion. We were there Mid-September and there had been flash floods. Looks and sounds like a great spot. On the road into Bryce, 20 miles or so South if memory serves, there is a great area of Red Rocks. (Not like Red Rocks CO) but worth stopping to see if the light is good and you have time. As I am sure you know, the National Parks (the ones I have visited anyway) do not have set times that you have to be out. So plan your day accordingly and you can be there for twilight. Do remember, depending on where you are staying, the roads out of some of the parks can be VERY dark and twisty so plan to stay close. If you aren't "packing" lots of gear, you might do well with a medium zoom, 18 to 200, and one wide angle. Tripod... not so much. Polarizing filter is worth keeping in the bag. I bought a cheap shoulder bag, its actually for a pistol and some extra ammo. Its VERY handy for one camera body with medium lens, one additional (short lens) a couple of filters and a cleaning cloth. It slings over your shoulder and it hangs (I keep mine at waist level) as high or low as you like. If your planning on walking, less weight is great. Most of the trails start by going down-slope. My motto is.... what goes down, must come up! Have a great trip... [/QUOTE]
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Need some tips on photography for national Parks.
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