Recent content by LWW53

Nope, my walkaround lens is always on - even when in my bag - for snap-ready moments. What's the point of taking it off? It's like having a gun without the bullets, and when the enemy comes, u'd have to load the bullets - by which time you'd be dead.

If you are looking for budget accommodation, try www.toyoko-inn.com It's an economy hotel chain with hotels throughout Japan. Most of their hotels are located near train stations, which make travelling really easy and convenient. I have stayed in their hotels in Tokyo and Himeji, and felt they...

Someone mentioned about falling off a tuk-tuk. I think that is rather extreme, unless your tuk-tuk gets hit by another vehicle and it collapses. The tuk-tuk isn't like riding a bike. In fact, it's like sitting in a trishaw, except you've got a guy riding a bike - and not a bicycle - in front you...

If you like taking shots of wildlife and candid portraits of people, the telephoto zoom is an indispensable lens. There are some things around you that your standard walkaround lens just can't capture from afar, like a close-up of an animal's face; a particular ornament in a geisha's hair; a...

Canon 450D Tamron 17-50mm (mounted) Canon 55-250mm Circular polariser Blower, brush Lens tissues and fluid Spare battery, charger Extra CF card Hoods ...all in a Lowepro Fastpack 250 (a great bag!)

かわいい写真ですね。:)

Woow, Lohtecksiong, I love your desert pics! They look like scenes from Lawrence of Arabia. (Whistles the famous Maurice Jarre score :)). Great work.

Ricleo, those Iceland pics of yours are amazing!!! WOW!!!! I love the aurora borealis shots. :thumbsup:It has always been a dream of mine to see them with my own eyes!! Did you do any settings for the white balance for those aurora shots??

Check out this site www.toyoko-inn.com It's a chain hotel that offers really reasonable rates. I stayed in the hotel's single room in Himeji for 3 nights, and it was very pleasant. Room was small but, true to Japanese standards, was SUPER clean.

Hi, it's most probably a speck of dust stuck on the pentaprism of your camera (the angled mirror in front of your viewfinder that reflects the image on your mirror). Best solution? Leave it alone as it doesn't affect your picture. If it does affect your picture, then it's dust on your sensor...