View allAll Photos Tagged Lessonlearned
I let myself get persuaded to go on this shoot. I knew it was extremely windy on top of super cold.
I'll shoot in rain, cold, and just about any other conditions EXCEPT for windy. Wind is by far the single worst shooting weather one can have (with extreme heat being second). I'm a strobist. Natural light takes ideal conditions for me to know I'll like the outcome. And strobing in the wind is frustrating and risky for the gear.
So I've officially drawn the line. NO more windy day portrait shoots for this dude! EVER!
207
I let myself get persuaded to go on this shoot. I knew it was extremely windy on top of super cold.
I'll shoot in rain, cold, and just about any other conditions EXCEPT for windy. Wind is by far the single worst shooting weather one can have (with extreme heat being second). I'm a strobist. Natural light takes ideal conditions for me to know I'll like the outcome. And strobing in the wind is frustrating and risky for the gear.
So I've officially drawn the line. NO more windy day portrait shoots for this dude! EVER!
203
Nearly bust the dSLR last time I passed this #doortrait, this time it was a planned stop. A doortrait near #Billingshurst that stunned me on the way home from my stop at Cowdray, hence I stopped with the dSLR going forward from the front seat. #LessonLearned
View on Instagram bit.ly/2Ya9ATJ
Nikon F70, Nikkor f3.5-5.6/28-80mm and Praktica BC1 with Helios 44M-4 f2/58mm, Rollei Retro 100 (Agfa APX) expired 2012 in D-76 1+1 13min. 20C
Another one from the roll that I accidentally shot twice.
The Praktica image (my son) taken more than 3 years ago, the Nikon's this month.
If you leave an exposed roll in your fridge at least remember to tag it.....
Ok... I know that sounds a tad harsh AND above all else, fences are there to provide a level of safety for spectators, aspiring photographers, track officials etc... but they are an absolute bugger to deal with sometimes.
In this shot, I am behind the International Horseshoe on one of the new pedestrian walkways. Not only is there 1 fence by the walkway but there is a second fence to shoot through in the turn itself.
So I'm on this slight little embankment at the base of the fence, on my tippy-toes trying to line-up holes all the while, gravity is working against me because there's no room. 1 step backwards drops me off the embankment (it's like 8" high) and all I get is the tops of the tires (which can be seen at the bottom of the image) and maybe the antenna. Wish my mountain goat skills were a bit better. Definitely feeling-the-burn in the calves but worth it.
I enjoy the challenges of working within the confines/restrictions of 'spectator views'. A little extra effort goes a long way for me. Aside from an IMSA photographer walking in front of me to get to a more proper hole in the fence to shoot, I managed a good series of shots from this angle. I don't believe there were many others shooting from this point as it was a challenge for someone who is 6'. Wish I were Shaq-sized for moments like this :P
2018 Rolex 24 -
Ford GT
Ford Chip Ganassi Racing
....in my messed-up head. I've just returned home from a week up north to my home town. Staying with my mom, spending time with my brother, my grandparents, aunts and cousins, my friends. Oh... I'm so tired. And oh so happy. What a wonderful week. So many birthday parties, so many visits, so cold outside, so much snow, so many old, really old, even 1920's old, photos. So relaxing. NO INTERNET (probably one of the last households in this country to not even have a computer...).
I'm going to enjoy these last not-a-care-in-the-world-moments, before everything that has to be done, right now, starts to sink in. Like the bags, the rumble, work, washing, cleaning up, several needs-to-be-finished-now-projects....
"Stop!", she says and sinks back into oblivion, blissfully ignoring everything.
Remember that your worth consists in what you are, and not in what you have. What you are will show in what you do. - Thomas Davidson
This is often misattributed to Thomas Edison. The quote is originally from Thomas Davidson, which can be found in his weekly letter to the class in History and Social Science in the Educational Alliance, New York, dated 31 May 1899.
Picture Quotes on Life
Top 25 Romantic Hotels in the World 2018
Original photo credit: Ratfink1973
I had several visits on this shoot: the first one from the property owner where I had parked my vehicle in the drive of an abandoned house. He was sweet as could be and said he saw my car and thought I might have broken down. After receiving his blessing for being there, it wasn't a couple minutes later, a guy in a tow truck and another man in a pickup pull up next to my car. As it turns out, the tow truck guy was the neighbor on the other side of this property and was not quite as sweet as the owner (evidently, the other guy was his backup in case I was more than he could handle). By the time I took this shot, it was completely dark (to the human eye), and I had a hard time convincing him that there was anything of value to photograph here. He seemed to think I could be a part of a string of burglaries that had been taking place in the area recently. I didn't think my Camry Hybrid or myself presented with such a malicious vibe, but I'm pretty intimidating when paired with my long black jacket and tripod. Sometimes I forget that (totally joking, btw). Anyways, even after telling him I had the blessing of the owner, it still took some persuading before his demeanor softened a bit and he begrudgingly gave me the green light to continue. I left in about five or ten minutes, however, seeing the obvious unease I had instilled in these two men. It is their home, after all. I can respect that and understand his trepidation to a degree (and I know how to pick my battles - this wasn't one of them). This, and the fact that that same gentleman was parked in his driveway with his lights on in his car after our conversation, watching me the entire time. Something about that can be a bit unnerving, but he probably knew that. I found the two, completely opposite responses of these two men (the owner and the latter) very interesting. I guess it's my background in Psychology that makes me contemplate these things. The first man's instinct was along the lines of, "what can I do to help this unknown person that is possibly in need," versus the second gentleman's, "what threat could this person pose to me or my land," reaction. And while I do understand the my last visitors concern, I hope that I tend to lean toward the assumptions of the property owner. It seems more optimistic overall and a much more positive way to look at life in general. After all, it is the people who's first reaction is to serve others (and assume "goodness" before "badness" of the human condition) that are generally the ones that are most satisfied with their life as a whole.
This was the last shot I took right after that conversation (unedited). It was right around the end of nautical dusk (around 45 min. to an hour after sunset), in between Gainesville and Sanger, Texas immediately west of Interstate 35. Natural light and light from the streetlamp behind me. I like the way the residual dusk and streetlights played into the photo, although I don't think it's my very favorite one in the whole set (but it had the most interesting story to go with it). I offered to show a few shots to the guy that seemed so unsettled, thinking it might allay his fears about my intentions, but he declined my offer.
Life is about making an impact, not making an income. - Kevin Kruse
Never underestimate the difference and the impact you can make around you.
Picture Quotes on Life
25 best rated destinations in the world 2018
Original photo credit: roegger
The other day while shooting my recent posts of tulips, I had an accident. The flowers were set up in front of the window that the computer sits beside. I wasn't sure how things were going so decided to take the card out of my camera to download to the computer while leaving the set up in place...which was very close to my computer chair. After downloading and processing one of the images, I backed from the computer and BANG! I had backed into my tripod (which was a little top heavy at the time)...my heart sank, my eyes filled and I thought...shit...what have I done. Fortunately for me, this was the only damage, my lens and camera survived the tip into the table...$75 later...and a lesson learned. I post this to expose my stupidity and hope that it may prevent one of you from making the same mistake. Must admit though, I loved playing with this shattered filter...LOL!
An oldie but a goodie on both levels. This old car was in the parking lot, at the last ride of the #9 train that went through Ridgetown.
I was using my Pentax mz-60, with, get this, 800 film. What did I know ;-} Scanned the negative to get this. Not a bad picture, but imagine what the results could have been at a lower iso.
So here's the light painting fail I've been talking about in the last few photos. It's not horrible, but it didn't turn out how I imagined it. (It's possible that nothing turns out like I imagine, and that's been true so far, but I'm always trying to get as close as I can) My test shot was a little over exposed, and I went to far trying to compensate for that. (the spiral, along with the whole scene isn't bight enough) Every fail is a lesson learned in my eyes, so it wasn't all for nothing. We've had some rain, and more of the snow is gone from the lake, so I'll have to come up with a new way to make a spiral and try again.
2015 was a very dynamic year for me. I lost. I won. I failed. I learned. I learned some very important lessons of life. In the end I am happy for the decisions I made. I am thankful for the divine guidance. I am thankful for being blessed with some extraordinary people in my life.
To all my Flickr friends, my Facebook friends, my non Flickr non Facebook friends and family, Thanks a lot for all the support, for your love and respect, for everything you did for me. I want to say Thank you. Thank you for part of my life. Thank you for being my friend. Thank you for being there for me. Thank you for being you. Respect, Love & Peace to all of you :-)
Some people I am unable to tag because of privacy settings, but You know you are in my list :-)
So, I have seen this walkway for awhile, I had thought it would be a good place to photograph. I had a few minutes to spare so I climb the stairs to the walkway, the walkway crosses several railway tracks so it is quite high up in the air. When I reached the top I was quite startled to find these teenagers up here sitting around drinking and smoking. I can't believe that I felt apprehensive seeing them. They were quite friendly and invited me to sit down and have a drink with them, I declined. They asked if I could take a photo of them with their cell phone. I debated for a few minutes whether I should leave my camera where I was standing and go over to take the photo but I pulled up my big girl panties and took a couple of photos with their phone and then they allowed me to take a photo with my camera. Lesson learned, don't make prejudgements on people.
Don't use this image on websites, blogs or other media without explicit permission.
© All rights reserved
Life perfect ain't perfect
If you don't know what the struggle's for
Falling down ain't falling down
If you don't cry when you hit the floor.
It's called the past 'cause I'm getting past
And I ain't nothing like I was before
I wasn't going to post this, as this is considerably below my standards of quality. I do so for a historical, and a learning context.
I had a busy day, and topping it off was chasing the CN M338 job on this day from Genoa, IL to East Dubuque, IL. After I got the shot at Galena, I rushed to East Dubuque. I wanted this to be my signature shot of the day. I didn't beat him there by much, until he was stopped by two BNSF "Z" trains, and then it took quite along time for the bridge tender to close the bridge over the Mississippi River. By this time, it was 10:45 PM. And I was getting tired.
But he showed up, and with a minute to spare, I turned on my flashes, and checked my focus. Unfortunately, I didn't set the exposure time back to what it should have been. I set the exposure time to 1 second to get my focus, because most cameras can't focus in darkness; you have to do focus in the dark manually. In short, I forgot to set the exposure back to 1/250 of a second, instead of the 1 second exposure I used to focus on a nearby street light. That mistake cost me an excellent shot.
I know that when I am very tired, I can make mistakes. I reminded myself after this frustrating moment to review everything a second time to make sure everything is set properly when I am feeling subpar. I make fewer mistakes now that I have had experience chasing trains, but this one was a real "Grrrrr!" moment when I realized what I had done. Although I am now very good at not making critical errors, every great now and then, something like this happens, and I blow the shot. The last time I did something like this, I *was* able to recover and get the shot. But I probably won't see the Norfolk Southern "Virginian" heritage unit come into the tunnel at East Dubuque ever again. Lesson learned!
Tahiti Pearl Regatta
From May 16, 2012 to May 20, 2012
The most important regatta of the Pacific island is organised each year to be an exceptionally unique event combining regattas, sailing and canoes, human encounters as well as discoveries of charm. It’s the Tahiti Pearl Regatta. It is certainly the annual meeting point for those truly passionate about sailing from Tahiti and the islands of French Polynesia.
An exceptional location
The 2012 edition of the route allows the discovery of the islands of Raiatea and Taha’a, which share a lagoon, and of course Bora Bora.
The Tahiti Pearl Regatta is - and always has been - open to all types of sailing boats (monohull, catamarans, trimarans, private or chartered, even trans-pacific boats) with no size limits.
Each year between 40 and 50 boats from many different nationalities face off over three days, stopping the competition each night on one of the mythical French Polynesian islands.
The festivities begin from the 15th of May to the sound of Toere drums, Tahitian ukuleles and traditional song and dance.
===================
Kite Aerial Photography
Kite : Dan leigh Delta R8
Rig : autokap rig designed by Brooks Leffler
Cameras : GoPro Hero HD2
Wind : NE 08-10 knots
===================
It is a waste of energy to be angry with a man who behaves badly, just as it is to be angry with a car that won't go. - Bertrand Russell
More Bertrand Russell Quotes and Sayings
Picture Quotes on Life
Top 25 Romantic Hotels in the World 2018
Original photo credit: fernando zhiminaicela
Teleidoscope - Memories
Theme Of The Week - Lesson Learned
Theme Of The Week Winner
If you don't learn from the past, you are doomed to repeat it.
-------------------
It's very hard to look serene while laying upside down, with all the blood rushing to your head. In most of the pictures it looked like I was doing something that rhymes with "mop a moose"
Same watch as here
The older I get, the more I understand that it's okay to live a life others don't understand. - Author Unknown
Picture Quotes on Life
Ayutthaya, historical heart of Thailand
Original photo credit: Surprising_Shots
These mountains that you are
carrying,
you were only supposed to
climb. – Najwa Zebian
Picture Quotes on Life
25 Top landmarks in the world for 2018
Original photo credit: Fetscher_Stahl
UPDATED: This is all that currently remains of a barn that I've always been fond of. It was right along a road we travel once a month or so. One side was advertising for current businesses, and the other side was an old tobacco sign.
I had always said that I wanted to stop and take a picture of the tobacco sign, and I had planned to do just that this summer.
And now? This is all that remains. Inside the stone foundation looked like some apparently charred rubble. I was heart-broken!
I contacted a fellow flickrite who'd photographed the barn. So glad I did! It was disassembled in order to be rebuilt in what I can only imagine will be a more photographer-friendly location.
Lesson learned, though? Take pictures NOW. Don't wait until an innocuous "next time"....
Phew!
Textures by SkeletalMess and Distressed Jewell.
It was just a late September holiday for Oktoberfest in Munich and a few days hiking in the Bavarian Alps . . . what could go wrong? When we left that morning it was quite nice . . . a person really didn’t need a jacket. Yet, as we got higher . . . well, see for yourself! It was at about this point that my hiking companion was questioning my taking him on this hike. Just left of center a red pole marking the route is barely visible . . . so we continued on. Not too much later the weather conditions worsened to the point that the poles were no longer easily spotted. Rather than press on, we decided to reverse course before the route back disappeared.
The Alps that surrounded us must have been beautiful . . . but this was one of the few images I took that day. We made it back just fine. We continued on to Munich for several days at Oktoberfest, where I was able to practice my German, “Eine Maß bier, bitte!” I was never misunderstood once! ;-)
Tahiti Pearl Regatta
From May 16, 2012 to May 20, 2012
The most important regatta of the Pacific island is organised each year to be an exceptionally unique event combining regattas, sailing and canoes, human encounters as well as discoveries of charm. It’s the Tahiti Pearl Regatta. It is certainly the annual meeting point for those truly passionate about sailing from Tahiti and the islands of French Polynesia.
An exceptional location
The 2012 edition of the route allows the discovery of the islands of Raiatea and Taha’a, which share a lagoon, and of course Bora Bora.
The Tahiti Pearl Regatta is - and always has been - open to all types of sailing boats (monohull, catamarans, trimarans, private or chartered, even trans-pacific boats) with no size limits.
Each year between 40 and 50 boats from many different nationalities face off over three days, stopping the competition each night on one of the mythical French Polynesian islands.
The festivities begin from the 15th of May to the sound of Toere drums, Tahitian ukuleles and traditional song and dance.
===================
Kite Aerial Photography
Kite : Dan leigh Delta R8
Rig : autokap rig designed by Brooks Leffler
Cameras : Canon S 95 + GoPro hero H2
Wind : NE 12-15 knots
I was fortunate enough to fly a dual camera rig not to miss this session... when setting up the cameras, my finger probabaly changed the S 95 settings to "macro"... as a result all pictures made with the S95 went straight to the trash and I could only use the GoPro images.
for this session I was not on my "official" boat but boarded a local fishermen boat and we were just playing with the light, wind and speed, a rather challenging KAP session.
===================
When we deny our stories, they define us. When we own our stories, we get to write a brave new ending. - Brené Brown
More Brené Brown Quotes and Sayings
Picture Quotes on Life
Popular attractions in Chiang Mai for your first visit
Original photo credit: Ghinzo
This was a quick run up to the Jenkins Estate to try out the fisheye lens.. I learned that you need to be a bit closer to your subject if you want to be able to see it in the picture.. It was very cold and windy and I didn't even get out of the car..
Conscience is a man's compass, and though the needle sometimes deviates...still one must try to follow its direction. - Vincent van Gogh
More Vincent van Gogh Quotes and Sayings
Picture Quotes on Life
What to Do in Chiang Mai: 5 Insider’s Tips by Local Experts
Original photo credit: Joshua Woroniecki
Tahiti Pearl Regatta
From May 16, 2012 to May 20, 2012
The most important regatta of the Pacific island is organised each year to be an exceptionally unique event combining regattas, sailing and canoes, human encounters as well as discoveries of charm. It’s the Tahiti Pearl Regatta. It is certainly the annual meeting point for those truly passionate about sailing from Tahiti and the islands of French Polynesia.
An exceptional location
The 2012 edition of the route allows the discovery of the islands of Raiatea and Taha’a, which share a lagoon, and of course Bora Bora.
The Tahiti Pearl Regatta is - and always has been - open to all types of sailing boats (monohull, catamarans, trimarans, private or chartered, even trans-pacific boats) with no size limits.
Each year between 40 and 50 boats from many different nationalities face off over three days, stopping the competition each night on one of the mythical French Polynesian islands.
The festivities begin from the 15th of May to the sound of Toere drums, Tahitian ukuleles and traditional song and dance.
===================
Kite Aerial Photography
Kite : Dan leigh Delta R8
Rig : autokap rig designed by Brooks Leffler
Cameras : GoPro Hero HD2
Wind : NE 08-10 knots
===================
A meadow brown butterfly with a bit of a mite problem...!
I have read that these Trombidium breei mites are not harmful to the butterfly, although when attached near the eye I'd expect that they would impair vision.
Tahiti Pearl Regatta
From May 16, 2012 to May 20, 2012
The most important regatta of the Pacific island is organised each year to be an exceptionally unique event combining regattas, sailing and canoes, human encounters as well as discoveries of charm. It’s the Tahiti Pearl Regatta. It is certainly the annual meeting point for those truly passionate about sailing from Tahiti and the islands of French Polynesia.
An exceptional location
The 2012 edition of the route allows the discovery of the islands of Raiatea and Taha’a, which share a lagoon, and of course Bora Bora.
The Tahiti Pearl Regatta is - and always has been - open to all types of sailing boats (monohull, catamarans, trimarans, private or chartered, even trans-pacific boats) with no size limits.
Each year between 40 and 50 boats from many different nationalities face off over three days, stopping the competition each night on one of the mythical French Polynesian islands.
The festivities begin from the 15th of May to the sound of Toere drums, Tahitian ukuleles and traditional song and dance.
===================
Kite Aerial Photography
Kite : Dan leigh Delta R8
Rig : autokap rig designed by Brooks Leffler
Cameras : Canon S 95 + GoPro hero H2
Wind : NE 12-15 knots
I was fortunate enough to fly a dual camera rig not to miss this session... when setting up the cameras, my finger probabaly changed the S 95 settings to "macro"... as a result all pictures made with the S95 went straight to the trash and I could only use the GoPro images.
for this session I was not on my "official" boat but boarded a local fishermen boat and we were just playing with the light, wind and speed, a rather challenging KAP session.
===================
Tahiti Pearl Regatta
From May 16, 2012 to May 20, 2012
The most important regatta of the Pacific island is organised each year to be an exceptionally unique event combining regattas, sailing and canoes, human encounters as well as discoveries of charm. It’s the Tahiti Pearl Regatta. It is certainly the annual meeting point for those truly passionate about sailing from Tahiti and the islands of French Polynesia.
An exceptional location
The 2012 edition of the route allows the discovery of the islands of Raiatea and Taha’a, which share a lagoon, and of course Bora Bora.
The Tahiti Pearl Regatta is - and always has been - open to all types of sailing boats (monohull, catamarans, trimarans, private or chartered, even trans-pacific boats) with no size limits.
Each year between 40 and 50 boats from many different nationalities face off over three days, stopping the competition each night on one of the mythical French Polynesian islands.
The festivities begin from the 15th of May to the sound of Toere drums, Tahitian ukuleles and traditional song and dance.
===================
Kite Aerial Photography
Kite : Dan leigh Delta R8
Rig : autokap rig designed by Brooks Leffler
Cameras : Canon S 95 + GoPro hero H2
Wind : NE 12-15 knots
I was fortunate enough to fly a dual camera rig not to miss this session... when setting up the cameras, my finger probabaly changed the S 95 settings to "macro"... as a result all pictures made with the S95 went straight to the trash and I could only use the GoPro images.
for this session I was not on my "official" boat but boarded a local fishermen boat and we were just playing with the light, wind and speed, a rather challenging KAP session.
===================
Slave to the heat lamp
Salsa hides what I must fear
I take my chances
Haiku written by me, Scott Henderson
Sunday March 30th, 2025
This haiku reminds me of a road trip I took to southeastern Iowa back in 2008. My wife was spending a week in Memphis Tennessee, and I had a week with nothing on my calendar.
I stopped for gas at a gas station and truck stop south of Cedar Rapids Iowa. After fueling up and paying for my gas I took a look at the food being served at the hot food counter in the store.
I noticed this spicy beef and bean burrito and it had obviously been sitting under the heat lamp for a while. All the grease, red in color had flowed to the bottom of the burrito leaving a bit of a soggy red hue.
Being I had been on the road for about 4 and a half hours and was starving, I purchased the offending burrito, loaded it up with sour cream and salsa and scarfed it down at the tables the store provided.
Luckily, I had made it to my final destination before the deep-fried belly buster reared its ugly head, but I learned a valuable lesson that day.
Beware the Below Par Beef Burrito
Tahiti Pearl Regatta
From May 16, 2012 to May 20, 2012
The most important regatta of the Pacific island is organised each year to be an exceptionally unique event combining regattas, sailing and canoes, human encounters as well as discoveries of charm. It’s the Tahiti Pearl Regatta. It is certainly the annual meeting point for those truly passionate about sailing from Tahiti and the islands of French Polynesia.
An exceptional location
The 2012 edition of the route allows the discovery of the islands of Raiatea and Taha’a, which share a lagoon, and of course Bora Bora.
The Tahiti Pearl Regatta is - and always has been - open to all types of sailing boats (monohull, catamarans, trimarans, private or chartered, even trans-pacific boats) with no size limits.
Each year between 40 and 50 boats from many different nationalities face off over three days, stopping the competition each night on one of the mythical French Polynesian islands.
The festivities begin from the 15th of May to the sound of Toere drums, Tahitian ukuleles and traditional song and dance.
===================
Kite Aerial Photography
Kite : Dan leigh Delta R8
Rig : autokap rig designed by Brooks Leffler
Cameras : Canon S 95 + GoPro hero H2
Wind : NE 12-15 knots
I was fortunate enough to fly a dual camera rig not to miss this session... when setting up the cameras, my finger probabaly changed the S 95 settings to "macro"... as a result all pictures made with the S95 went straight to the trash and I could only use the GoPro images.
for this session I was not on my "official" boat but boarded a local fishermen boat and we were just playing with the light, wind and speed, a rather challenging KAP session.
===================
Have you ever just been somewhere and think "I have to snap this shot...it is so very {insert flickr friend name here}."
or set up a photo inspired by {insert flickr friend name here}.
or think {insert flickr friend name here} would totally have the nerve to take that shot.
maybe it's just {insert my name here}
If you will recall from the tags of Day 52, I had a premonition that today, Day 72, would be nookie day. If you can't have the nookie, go for the cookie. And yes, it was warm, sweet, delicious and quite filling.
where do you go when you're lonley?
where do you go when you're blue?
where do you go when your lonely?
I'll follow you when the stars go blue
Tahiti Pearl Regatta
From May 16, 2012 to May 20, 2012
The most important regatta of the Pacific island is organised each year to be an exceptionally unique event combining regattas, sailing and canoes, human encounters as well as discoveries of charm. It’s the Tahiti Pearl Regatta. It is certainly the annual meeting point for those truly passionate about sailing from Tahiti and the islands of French Polynesia.
An exceptional location
The 2012 edition of the route allows the discovery of the islands of Raiatea and Taha’a, which share a lagoon, and of course Bora Bora.
The Tahiti Pearl Regatta is - and always has been - open to all types of sailing boats (monohull, catamarans, trimarans, private or chartered, even trans-pacific boats) with no size limits.
Each year between 40 and 50 boats from many different nationalities face off over three days, stopping the competition each night on one of the mythical French Polynesian islands.
The festivities begin from the 15th of May to the sound of Toere drums, Tahitian ukuleles and traditional song and dance.
===================
Kite Aerial Photography
Kite : Dan leigh Delta R8
Rig : autokap rig designed by Brooks Leffler
Cameras : Canon S 95 + GoPro hero H2
Wind : NE 12-15 knots
I was fortunate enough to fly a dual camera rig not to miss this session... when setting up the cameras, my finger probabaly changed the S 95 settings to "macro"... as a result all pictures made with the S95 went straight to the trash and I could only use the GoPro images.
for this session I was not on my "official" boat but boarded a local fishermen boat and we were just playing with the light, wind and speed, a rather challenging KAP session.
===================