Menu
 
North East Buses The Canteen Off-topic bus chat Transport Photography

Transport Photography

Transport Photography

 
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average
 
Pages (21) Previous 13 4 521 Next
Andreos1



14,218
09 Nov 2014, 8:05 pm #61
Jimmi

The only tip I will give, is to make yours unique from everyone else's.
Find somewhere new or different.

Otherwise, you have the potential to duplicate what is already out there already.

'Illegitimis non carborundum'
Andreos1
09 Nov 2014, 8:05 pm #61

Jimmi

The only tip I will give, is to make yours unique from everyone else's.
Find somewhere new or different.

Otherwise, you have the potential to duplicate what is already out there already.


'Illegitimis non carborundum'

Jimmi



10,970
09 Nov 2014, 8:13 pm #62
There are some lovely spots on the outskirts of Chester, if you want I'll list them for you!
I've got some ideas for places in Chester, but do feel free to give me some ideas for more places.
The only tip I will give, is to make yours unique from everyone else's.

 Find somewhere new or different.
 Otherwise, you have the potential to duplicate what is already out there already.
I don't know Gateshead that well, so I'm looking for ideas and when I get to know the place a bit better I can dig deeper into Gateshead and possibly find some new spots.
Jimmi
09 Nov 2014, 8:13 pm #62

There are some lovely spots on the outskirts of Chester, if you want I'll list them for you!
I've got some ideas for places in Chester, but do feel free to give me some ideas for more places.
The only tip I will give, is to make yours unique from everyone else's.

 Find somewhere new or different.
 Otherwise, you have the potential to duplicate what is already out there already.
I don't know Gateshead that well, so I'm looking for ideas and when I get to know the place a bit better I can dig deeper into Gateshead and possibly find some new spots.

Adrian



9,583
09 Nov 2014, 8:28 pm #63
(09 Nov 2014, 8:05 pm)Andreos1 Jimmi

The only tip I will give, is to make yours unique from everyone else's.
Find somewhere new or different.

Otherwise, you have the potential to duplicate what is already out there already.

Aye I'd agree, but this can be quite difficult at times too. Most of my Sapphire X21/X22 photos were taken in between Ashington and Bedlington, but it was a right carry on, as I don't know the area. I generally just take some of the longer routes once in a while, and keep my eyes open en-route, for places to go back later.

(09 Nov 2014, 8:13 pm)Jimmi I've got some ideas for places in Chester, but do feel free to give me some ideas for more places.
I don't know Gateshead that well, so I'm looking for ideas and when I get to know the place a bit better I can dig deeper into Gateshead and possibly find some new spots.

I've always fancied trying Chester Moor (since Andreos1 suggested it), but never quite got round to it. Just outside of Chester (Northlands) is quite a good place, and there's a decent frequency too. Other than that, I'd suggest perhaps just jumping on a bus for a stop or two outside of the town centre, and see what it's like there?

There's plenty places in Gateshead. Quayside, Swing Bridge, and the Baltic being the most obvious if you want Quaylink shots. There's also Jackson Street (but I'd have your witts about you there), Low Fell, and various spots up Deckham bank. Near the Riverside Depot isn't bad either, as the traffic flow makes it easy to get good shots. 

Newcastle is a bit of the same, but there's a fair bit opportunity in the City Centre. Especially around New Bridge Street, High Street West, John Dobson Street and Blackett Street. St Mary's Place makes it a bit easier for good shots, with there being traffic control in place at the moment. 

Forum Moderator | Find NEB on facebook
Adrian
09 Nov 2014, 8:28 pm #63

(09 Nov 2014, 8:05 pm)Andreos1 Jimmi

The only tip I will give, is to make yours unique from everyone else's.
Find somewhere new or different.

Otherwise, you have the potential to duplicate what is already out there already.

Aye I'd agree, but this can be quite difficult at times too. Most of my Sapphire X21/X22 photos were taken in between Ashington and Bedlington, but it was a right carry on, as I don't know the area. I generally just take some of the longer routes once in a while, and keep my eyes open en-route, for places to go back later.

(09 Nov 2014, 8:13 pm)Jimmi I've got some ideas for places in Chester, but do feel free to give me some ideas for more places.
I don't know Gateshead that well, so I'm looking for ideas and when I get to know the place a bit better I can dig deeper into Gateshead and possibly find some new spots.

I've always fancied trying Chester Moor (since Andreos1 suggested it), but never quite got round to it. Just outside of Chester (Northlands) is quite a good place, and there's a decent frequency too. Other than that, I'd suggest perhaps just jumping on a bus for a stop or two outside of the town centre, and see what it's like there?

There's plenty places in Gateshead. Quayside, Swing Bridge, and the Baltic being the most obvious if you want Quaylink shots. There's also Jackson Street (but I'd have your witts about you there), Low Fell, and various spots up Deckham bank. Near the Riverside Depot isn't bad either, as the traffic flow makes it easy to get good shots. 

Newcastle is a bit of the same, but there's a fair bit opportunity in the City Centre. Especially around New Bridge Street, High Street West, John Dobson Street and Blackett Street. St Mary's Place makes it a bit easier for good shots, with there being traffic control in place at the moment. 


Forum Moderator | Find NEB on facebook

Jimmi



10,970
09 Nov 2014, 8:37 pm #64
I've always fancied trying Chester Moor (since Andreos1 suggested it), but never quite got round to it. Just outside of Chester (Northlands) is quite a good place, and there's a decent frequency too. Other than that, I'd suggest perhaps just jumping on a bus for a stop or two outside of the town centre, and see what it's like there?

 There's plenty places in Gateshead. Quayside, Swing Bridge, and the Baltic being the most obvious if you want Quaylink shots. There's also Jackson Street (but I'd have your witts about you there), Low Fell, and various spots up Deckham bank. Near the Riverside Depot isn't bad either, as the traffic flow makes it easy to get good shots.
 Newcastle is a bit of the same, but there's a fair bit opportunity in the City Centre. Especially around New Bridge Street, High Street West, John Dobson Street and Blackett Street. St Mary's Place makes it a bit easier for good shots, with there being traffic control in place at the moment.
Thanks.

Tried up by Riverside depot once and got some good shots but was tricky that day as there was roadwork's that day.

Will hopefully get some decent weather and good lighting for when I venture up that way.
Jimmi
09 Nov 2014, 8:37 pm #64

I've always fancied trying Chester Moor (since Andreos1 suggested it), but never quite got round to it. Just outside of Chester (Northlands) is quite a good place, and there's a decent frequency too. Other than that, I'd suggest perhaps just jumping on a bus for a stop or two outside of the town centre, and see what it's like there?

 There's plenty places in Gateshead. Quayside, Swing Bridge, and the Baltic being the most obvious if you want Quaylink shots. There's also Jackson Street (but I'd have your witts about you there), Low Fell, and various spots up Deckham bank. Near the Riverside Depot isn't bad either, as the traffic flow makes it easy to get good shots.
 Newcastle is a bit of the same, but there's a fair bit opportunity in the City Centre. Especially around New Bridge Street, High Street West, John Dobson Street and Blackett Street. St Mary's Place makes it a bit easier for good shots, with there being traffic control in place at the moment.
Thanks.

Tried up by Riverside depot once and got some good shots but was tricky that day as there was roadwork's that day.

Will hopefully get some decent weather and good lighting for when I venture up that way.

Tom



6,138
09 Nov 2014, 8:46 pm #65
(09 Nov 2014, 8:37 pm)Jimmi Thanks.

Tried up by Riverside depot once and got some good shots but was tricky that day as there was roadwork's that day.

Will hopefully get some decent weather and good lighting for when I venture up that way.

Waverley Road in Gateshead is nice.
Tom
09 Nov 2014, 8:46 pm #65

(09 Nov 2014, 8:37 pm)Jimmi Thanks.

Tried up by Riverside depot once and got some good shots but was tricky that day as there was roadwork's that day.

Will hopefully get some decent weather and good lighting for when I venture up that way.

Waverley Road in Gateshead is nice.

09 Nov 2014, 8:50 pm #66
Just to name a few nice places,

If you were to get off the 8 at Pelton Bridge @ either 22 or 52 mins past, you could quickly make your way and stand on top of the bridge to catch the 22 #78, 25 #28 (55 #28A) or 00 #8 heading down to Chester (or Newcastle for the 28s).

Also, aureolin mentioned Northlands. If you stood at the left-hand top of Blind Lane, you could easily get a fair lighting from the sun in both directions, and should you hang around for about 10 minutes, you could snap two or three shots.

Hope this helps, Jimmi. Smile
R852 PRG
09 Nov 2014, 8:50 pm #66

Just to name a few nice places,

If you were to get off the 8 at Pelton Bridge @ either 22 or 52 mins past, you could quickly make your way and stand on top of the bridge to catch the 22 #78, 25 #28 (55 #28A) or 00 #8 heading down to Chester (or Newcastle for the 28s).

Also, aureolin mentioned Northlands. If you stood at the left-hand top of Blind Lane, you could easily get a fair lighting from the sun in both directions, and should you hang around for about 10 minutes, you could snap two or three shots.

Hope this helps, Jimmi. Smile

Dan

Site Administrator

18,118
09 Nov 2014, 9:07 pm #67
The best way to get to know new places is by actually doing the full route of a particular service you wish to photograph.

What you've always got to keep in mind is, whilst you may want to achieve originality, you've also got to realise that the clock is always ticking and the next repaint, transfer or withdrawal in the region is right around the corner... If you want to keep on top of everything, you may have to get quite a few photos in the same locations too. I think it's all about balance. Smile
Dan
09 Nov 2014, 9:07 pm #67

The best way to get to know new places is by actually doing the full route of a particular service you wish to photograph.

What you've always got to keep in mind is, whilst you may want to achieve originality, you've also got to realise that the clock is always ticking and the next repaint, transfer or withdrawal in the region is right around the corner... If you want to keep on top of everything, you may have to get quite a few photos in the same locations too. I think it's all about balance. Smile

Jimmi



10,970
09 Nov 2014, 9:29 pm #68
The best way to get to know new places is by actually doing the full route of a particular service you wish to photograph.

 What you've always got to keep in mind is, whilst you may want to achieve originality, you've also got to realise that the clock is always ticking and the next repaint, transfer or withdrawal in the region is right around the corner... If you want to keep on top of everything, you may have to get quite a few photos in the same locations too. I think it's all about balance.
Most of my repetitive shots are ones from Darlington Town Centre but many of these are when I've been in Darlington Town Centre anyway and something rare has come round the corner and to get to places like Middlesbrough I have to go through at least part of Darlington, also in 30 minutes on Friday I managed to get 3 Solos that had transferred from Belmont to Darlo plus some odd workings. I have plenty shots of Darts which I can upload when Darts have long been withdrawn.

At the moment I want some different shots and I often ride routes and make notes of where I could get photos on that route, I thought of places when I rode the Sapphire X21/X22 a few months back.
Jimmi
09 Nov 2014, 9:29 pm #68

The best way to get to know new places is by actually doing the full route of a particular service you wish to photograph.

 What you've always got to keep in mind is, whilst you may want to achieve originality, you've also got to realise that the clock is always ticking and the next repaint, transfer or withdrawal in the region is right around the corner... If you want to keep on top of everything, you may have to get quite a few photos in the same locations too. I think it's all about balance.
Most of my repetitive shots are ones from Darlington Town Centre but many of these are when I've been in Darlington Town Centre anyway and something rare has come round the corner and to get to places like Middlesbrough I have to go through at least part of Darlington, also in 30 minutes on Friday I managed to get 3 Solos that had transferred from Belmont to Darlo plus some odd workings. I have plenty shots of Darts which I can upload when Darts have long been withdrawn.

At the moment I want some different shots and I often ride routes and make notes of where I could get photos on that route, I thought of places when I rode the Sapphire X21/X22 a few months back.

Tommy1581



229
15 Dec 2014, 10:08 am #69
(31 Aug 2014, 3:07 pm)MarcTheA4 Hi everyone,

Soon, I'm planning on starting taking photographs of transport (hopefully a nice mixture of railways and buses), and intend to start a Flickr account etc.

Just looking for some advice, I'm fine on the part of the railways, I train-spot at CLS regularly and see many guys taking photos without any hastle, I'm just a bit concerned about the buses.....

I've always been a relatively well-behaved kid, and on the rare occasion that I get told off, I really do get annoyed about it, especially if it's for something as simple and innocent as snapping a few shots of a bus on it's first day in service. I reckon I'll be fine in Chester-Le-Street, but in terms of wanting to add a bit of variety to my photos, in places like Newcastle and Gateshead, I don't really like the idea of a policeman coming along and asking to view all of your photos.

Can anyone give me any advice on the best places in the 'notorious' zones on where to take photographs of buses. Thanks in advance and any advice is appreciated.

Marcus Smile

A police officer was asking me why I was taking photos of buses from the fence at Ashington bus depot. 
Here's some tips...

When approached by a police officer, and they ask why you are taking photos of the buses, say that you have an interest with buses.

If you look 12-15 they will ask if you are alone (the police didn't take the alone part any further).

Give them your name and address (they might ask for a parents telephone number)

They will do a check through the police systems.

When all the information adds up and is fine they will then leave.

At no point they asked to look at my photos, if they did, I would have told them to come to my house with a warrant to look at my photos. (Very unlikely)

EDIT: They will ask if you have permission, this was tricky for me, so I said that I knew the leading driver (which I do) and he gave me permission.
Edited 15 Dec 2014, 10:11 am by Tommy1581.
Tommy1581
15 Dec 2014, 10:08 am #69

(31 Aug 2014, 3:07 pm)MarcTheA4 Hi everyone,

Soon, I'm planning on starting taking photographs of transport (hopefully a nice mixture of railways and buses), and intend to start a Flickr account etc.

Just looking for some advice, I'm fine on the part of the railways, I train-spot at CLS regularly and see many guys taking photos without any hastle, I'm just a bit concerned about the buses.....

I've always been a relatively well-behaved kid, and on the rare occasion that I get told off, I really do get annoyed about it, especially if it's for something as simple and innocent as snapping a few shots of a bus on it's first day in service. I reckon I'll be fine in Chester-Le-Street, but in terms of wanting to add a bit of variety to my photos, in places like Newcastle and Gateshead, I don't really like the idea of a policeman coming along and asking to view all of your photos.

Can anyone give me any advice on the best places in the 'notorious' zones on where to take photographs of buses. Thanks in advance and any advice is appreciated.

Marcus Smile

A police officer was asking me why I was taking photos of buses from the fence at Ashington bus depot. 
Here's some tips...

When approached by a police officer, and they ask why you are taking photos of the buses, say that you have an interest with buses.

If you look 12-15 they will ask if you are alone (the police didn't take the alone part any further).

Give them your name and address (they might ask for a parents telephone number)

They will do a check through the police systems.

When all the information adds up and is fine they will then leave.

At no point they asked to look at my photos, if they did, I would have told them to come to my house with a warrant to look at my photos. (Very unlikely)

EDIT: They will ask if you have permission, this was tricky for me, so I said that I knew the leading driver (which I do) and he gave me permission.

MrFozz

Marxista Fozzski

5,562
15 Dec 2014, 10:36 am #70
(15 Dec 2014, 10:08 am)ArrivaNE_7522 A police officer was asking me why I was taking photos of buses from the fence at Ashington bus depot. 
Here's some tips...

When approached by a police officer, and they ask why you are taking photos of the buses, say that you have an interest with buses.

If you look 12-15 they will ask if you are alone (the police didn't take the alone part any further).

Give them your name and address (they might ask for a parents telephone number)

They will do a check through the police systems.

When all the information adds up and is fine they will then leave.

At no point they asked to look at my photos, if they did, I would have told them to come to my house with a warrant to look at my photos. (Very unlikely)

That just gives the OB a reason to hassle, if you have nothing to hide, show your photos...Not sure if it is still used much, but when I was younger I was forever cocky with the law and they would find ways ti make life difficult to make life difficult for me...

In one day back in the early 00's I was subjected to 3 section 60 searches in Durham in one night out, end of the day, I find if you are rather co-operative with the police and dont give them a reason to hassle you any more than they feel they may want to, things will be fine, so yeah, we may not be legally required to show our photos, but is it really worth the hassle...

One thing I learnt about 10 years ago, the police do not like there photos taken, coming home from Durham Miners Gala one year, Murton had a Police Escort from the Racecourse, we looked like a group of football fans being escorted away from a match, we were flanked by OB on either side with EG officers taking pictures of us, when we got back to near the Market Place, I spotted an EG taking a picture of me from the top of Leazes Underpass, I turned my camera on them, when the photo was taken, I seen one big bastard pointing at and running towards me, I jumped on the first coach in line and it pulled away before PC Steroid(he was huge) could get a hold of me Big Grin
MrFozz
15 Dec 2014, 10:36 am #70

(15 Dec 2014, 10:08 am)ArrivaNE_7522 A police officer was asking me why I was taking photos of buses from the fence at Ashington bus depot. 
Here's some tips...

When approached by a police officer, and they ask why you are taking photos of the buses, say that you have an interest with buses.

If you look 12-15 they will ask if you are alone (the police didn't take the alone part any further).

Give them your name and address (they might ask for a parents telephone number)

They will do a check through the police systems.

When all the information adds up and is fine they will then leave.

At no point they asked to look at my photos, if they did, I would have told them to come to my house with a warrant to look at my photos. (Very unlikely)

That just gives the OB a reason to hassle, if you have nothing to hide, show your photos...Not sure if it is still used much, but when I was younger I was forever cocky with the law and they would find ways ti make life difficult to make life difficult for me...

In one day back in the early 00's I was subjected to 3 section 60 searches in Durham in one night out, end of the day, I find if you are rather co-operative with the police and dont give them a reason to hassle you any more than they feel they may want to, things will be fine, so yeah, we may not be legally required to show our photos, but is it really worth the hassle...

One thing I learnt about 10 years ago, the police do not like there photos taken, coming home from Durham Miners Gala one year, Murton had a Police Escort from the Racecourse, we looked like a group of football fans being escorted away from a match, we were flanked by OB on either side with EG officers taking pictures of us, when we got back to near the Market Place, I spotted an EG taking a picture of me from the top of Leazes Underpass, I turned my camera on them, when the photo was taken, I seen one big bastard pointing at and running towards me, I jumped on the first coach in line and it pulled away before PC Steroid(he was huge) could get a hold of me Big Grin

Jimmi



10,970
26 Jan 2015, 8:06 pm #71
How do you crop photos on Flickr?

Just noticed I have my finger covering the lense on some of my photos today, I hate that I do this.
Jimmi
26 Jan 2015, 8:06 pm #71

How do you crop photos on Flickr?

Just noticed I have my finger covering the lense on some of my photos today, I hate that I do this.

Dan

Site Administrator

18,118
26 Jan 2015, 8:10 pm #72
(26 Jan 2015, 8:06 pm)Jimmi How do you crop photos on Flickr?

Just noticed I have my finger covering the lense on some of my photos today, I hate that I do this.

Below the photo, in the light grey bit, there's four icons on the right.

First one looks like a photo frame with some mountains in it, and on the next icon along, there's a little square with a pen in it. Click that one, click 'Edit with Aviary', then you'll know what to do from there.
Dan
26 Jan 2015, 8:10 pm #72

(26 Jan 2015, 8:06 pm)Jimmi How do you crop photos on Flickr?

Just noticed I have my finger covering the lense on some of my photos today, I hate that I do this.

Below the photo, in the light grey bit, there's four icons on the right.

First one looks like a photo frame with some mountains in it, and on the next icon along, there's a little square with a pen in it. Click that one, click 'Edit with Aviary', then you'll know what to do from there.

Jimmi



10,970
26 Jan 2015, 8:14 pm #73
(26 Jan 2015, 8:10 pm)Dan Below the photo, in the light grey bit, there's four icons on the right.

First one looks like a photo frame with some mountains in it, and on the next icon along, there's a little square with a pen in it. Click that one, click 'Edit with Aviary', then you'll know what to do from there.

All I can see is a magnifying glass and rotate.
Jimmi
26 Jan 2015, 8:14 pm #73

(26 Jan 2015, 8:10 pm)Dan Below the photo, in the light grey bit, there's four icons on the right.

First one looks like a photo frame with some mountains in it, and on the next icon along, there's a little square with a pen in it. Click that one, click 'Edit with Aviary', then you'll know what to do from there.

All I can see is a magnifying glass and rotate.

Dan

Site Administrator

18,118
26 Jan 2015, 8:16 pm #74
(26 Jan 2015, 8:14 pm)Jimmi All I can see is a magnifying glass and rotate.

.png
flickr_aviary.png
Size 1.39 MB / Downloads 27
Dan
26 Jan 2015, 8:16 pm #74

(26 Jan 2015, 8:14 pm)Jimmi All I can see is a magnifying glass and rotate.

.png
flickr_aviary.png
Size 1.39 MB / Downloads 27

Jimmi



10,970
26 Jan 2015, 8:21 pm #75

Right it seems I'm getting a bit ahead of myself then.
Jimmi
26 Jan 2015, 8:21 pm #75


Right it seems I'm getting a bit ahead of myself then.

Dan

Site Administrator

18,118
26 Jan 2015, 8:29 pm #76
(26 Jan 2015, 8:21 pm)Jimmi Right it seems I'm getting a bit ahead of myself then.

.png
flickr_aviary.png
Size 858.97 KB / Downloads 26
Dan
26 Jan 2015, 8:29 pm #76

(26 Jan 2015, 8:21 pm)Jimmi Right it seems I'm getting a bit ahead of myself then.

.png
flickr_aviary.png
Size 858.97 KB / Downloads 26

17 Feb 2015, 4:47 pm #77
May I ask, when anybody else was starting to take photos, did you find it sometimes it felt hard to take your camera out in the open? Especially with chavs, etc, who make you feel uncomfortable?

I'm finding it harder and harder to take my camera out for a matter of 5 seconds to take a photo, at the risk of being stared at, etc. Some people can make you feel really nervous...

I guess it's just because I'm still starting out.
R852 PRG
17 Feb 2015, 4:47 pm #77

May I ask, when anybody else was starting to take photos, did you find it sometimes it felt hard to take your camera out in the open? Especially with chavs, etc, who make you feel uncomfortable?

I'm finding it harder and harder to take my camera out for a matter of 5 seconds to take a photo, at the risk of being stared at, etc. Some people can make you feel really nervous...

I guess it's just because I'm still starting out.

17 Feb 2015, 4:50 pm #78
(17 Feb 2015, 4:47 pm)MarcTheA4 May I ask, when anybody else was starting to take photos, did you find it sometimes it felt hard to take your camera out in the open? Especially with chavs, etc, who make you feel uncomfortable?

I'm finding it harder and harder to take my camera out for a matter of 5 seconds to take a photo, at the risk of being stared at, etc. Some people can make you feel really nervous...

I guess it's just because I'm still starting out.

I felt like that when I go to new places, especially because I go out during the school term.

Give them the Marcus Stare of Doom.
omnicity4659
17 Feb 2015, 4:50 pm #78

(17 Feb 2015, 4:47 pm)MarcTheA4 May I ask, when anybody else was starting to take photos, did you find it sometimes it felt hard to take your camera out in the open? Especially with chavs, etc, who make you feel uncomfortable?

I'm finding it harder and harder to take my camera out for a matter of 5 seconds to take a photo, at the risk of being stared at, etc. Some people can make you feel really nervous...

I guess it's just because I'm still starting out.

I felt like that when I go to new places, especially because I go out during the school term.

Give them the Marcus Stare of Doom.

MrFozz

Marxista Fozzski

5,562
17 Feb 2015, 5:59 pm #79
(17 Feb 2015, 4:47 pm)MarcTheA4 May I ask, when anybody else was starting to take photos, did you find it sometimes it felt hard to take your camera out in the open? Especially with chavs, etc, who make you feel uncomfortable?

I'm finding it harder and harder to take my camera out for a matter of 5 seconds to take a photo, at the risk of being stared at, etc. Some people can make you feel really nervous...

I guess it's just because I'm still starting out.

Maybe just be the fact your new to the scene and your letting paranoia creep in, when I first started out I would go where not many could see me...As it was summer 2008 or 2009 when I started I would disguise myself by wearing sunglasses and a sleeveless hoody that was up and pulled tight.

Now I could't give a monkeys toss who see me, all my friends know what I do and they accept my 'unusual' hobby Big Grin

I hope you can find it within yourself to keep taking your camera out, dont let those people who intimidate you or make you nervous and edgy win, I do hope u dont drop off the scene, would be a shame
MrFozz
17 Feb 2015, 5:59 pm #79

(17 Feb 2015, 4:47 pm)MarcTheA4 May I ask, when anybody else was starting to take photos, did you find it sometimes it felt hard to take your camera out in the open? Especially with chavs, etc, who make you feel uncomfortable?

I'm finding it harder and harder to take my camera out for a matter of 5 seconds to take a photo, at the risk of being stared at, etc. Some people can make you feel really nervous...

I guess it's just because I'm still starting out.

Maybe just be the fact your new to the scene and your letting paranoia creep in, when I first started out I would go where not many could see me...As it was summer 2008 or 2009 when I started I would disguise myself by wearing sunglasses and a sleeveless hoody that was up and pulled tight.

Now I could't give a monkeys toss who see me, all my friends know what I do and they accept my 'unusual' hobby Big Grin

I hope you can find it within yourself to keep taking your camera out, dont let those people who intimidate you or make you nervous and edgy win, I do hope u dont drop off the scene, would be a shame

17 Feb 2015, 6:02 pm #80
(17 Feb 2015, 4:50 pm)Tommy_1581 I felt like that when I go to new places, especially because I go out during the school term.

Give them the Marcus Stare of Doom.


(17 Feb 2015, 5:59 pm)MrFozz Maybe just be the fact your new to the scene and your letting paranoia creep in, when I first started out I would go where not many could see me...As it was summer 2008 or 2009 when I started I would disguise myself by wearing sunglasses and a sleeveless hoody that was up and pulled tight.

Now I could't give a monkeys toss who see me, all my friends know what I do and they accept my 'unusual' hobby Big Grin

I hope you can find it within yourself to keep taking your camera out, dont let those people who intimidate you or make you nervous and edgy win, I do hope u dont drop off the scene, would be a shame

Thanks both. Smile

I do enjoy taking my camera out, I feel like it's got some really good capabilities, such as the zoom. I feel like I'm getting to grips with it. It's just moving objects that come out blurry...

However, I think I'll be taking it to the MetroCentre in May, if you know what I mean. Wink

When I'm around other people, I feel a lot less vulnerable. I sound like such a wimp hahaha. Tongue
R852 PRG
17 Feb 2015, 6:02 pm #80

(17 Feb 2015, 4:50 pm)Tommy_1581 I felt like that when I go to new places, especially because I go out during the school term.

Give them the Marcus Stare of Doom.


(17 Feb 2015, 5:59 pm)MrFozz Maybe just be the fact your new to the scene and your letting paranoia creep in, when I first started out I would go where not many could see me...As it was summer 2008 or 2009 when I started I would disguise myself by wearing sunglasses and a sleeveless hoody that was up and pulled tight.

Now I could't give a monkeys toss who see me, all my friends know what I do and they accept my 'unusual' hobby Big Grin

I hope you can find it within yourself to keep taking your camera out, dont let those people who intimidate you or make you nervous and edgy win, I do hope u dont drop off the scene, would be a shame

Thanks both. Smile

I do enjoy taking my camera out, I feel like it's got some really good capabilities, such as the zoom. I feel like I'm getting to grips with it. It's just moving objects that come out blurry...

However, I think I'll be taking it to the MetroCentre in May, if you know what I mean. Wink

When I'm around other people, I feel a lot less vulnerable. I sound like such a wimp hahaha. Tongue

Pages (21) Previous 13 4 521 Next
 
  • 0 Vote(s) - 0 Average