Comparateur de voyages http://www.hotels-live.com/ : Hotels-live.com/blog - ________________________________________ Location: The Big Island of Hawaii ________________________________________ Yesterday evening, Ty @tyschmitt and I went on a helicopter ride to shoot the sunset. This was my first time up in a helicopter and Ty’s second. Wow, The Big Island of Hawaii is so beautiful, especially from the air! Seeing it from above, gives you such a different perspective. Although the sunset was a bust because of fog and clouds, the flight provided some spectacular views. The rugged coastline, the numerous waterfalls, the green valleys, the beaches, the lava flows, and the volcanoes were amazing. A big thanks to Paradise helicopters @paradisehelicopters for a great flight and for making sure we got our feet back on the ground! I highly recommend using their services when you come to the big Island. ________________________________________ My Gear & Settings ⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇ 🔹 Camera: @Sony A7R II 🔹 Lens: Sony 55mm f/1.8 🔹 Aperture: f/2 🔹 ISO: 640 🔹 Shutter Speed: 1250 🔹 Mode: Shutter priority 🔹 Filter: Singh-Ray Color-Combo _________________________________________ TIP: Shooting from a helicopter: 1) Be very aware of the rotor blades and skids, not only for your safety, it’s important when framing your shot. Try to keep the rotor blades and skids out of your frame, because it’s not always easy to crop them out in post-processing. 2) Decide which camera(s), accessories, and lenses you we will be shooting with prior to the flight. 3) Because of the vibrations, increase your ISO toward the high end of what you find is tolerable to enable you to use a fast shutter speed. You will most likely want to experiment with different camera settings, and use image stabilizing lenses or camera bodies. 4) Wear dark clothing to help prevent reflections in the glass. 5) Use a polarizing filter to help reduce the glare 6) Shoot very close to the glass. 7) as always, it’s all about the light. 8) Have fun! _________________________________________ A big thanks to @hawaiithebigisland & @gohawaii for making this happen! We have another exciting adventure planned for today. Stay tuned! Hotels-live.com via instagram.com/p/78Iy-MwLbV/ via http://flic.kr/p/yERE5f

Comparateur-Hotels-live.com via Tumblr http://hotels-live-com.tumblr.com/post/129650737703/comparateur-de-voyages-httpwwwhotels-livecom Comparateur de voyages http://www.hotels-live.com/ : Hotels-live.com/blog - ________________________________________ Location: The Big Island of Hawaii ________________________________________ Yesterday evening, Ty @tyschmitt and I went on a helicopter ride to shoot the sunset. This was my first time up in a helicopter and Ty’s second. Wow, The Big Island of Hawaii is so beautiful, especially from the air! Seeing it from above, gives you such a different perspective. Although the sunset was a bust because of fog and clouds, the flight provided some spectacular views. The rugged coastline, the numerous waterfalls, the green valleys, the beaches, the lava flows, and the volcanoes were amazing. A big thanks to Paradise helicopters @paradisehelicopters for a great flight and for making sure we got our feet back on the ground! I highly recommend using their services when you come to the big Island. ________________________________________ My Gear & Settings ⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇⬇ 🔹 Camera: @Sony A7R II 🔹 Lens: Sony 55mm f/1.8 🔹 Aperture: f/2 🔹 ISO: 640 🔹 Shutter Speed: 1250 🔹 Mode: Shutter priority 🔹 Filter: Singh-Ray Color-Combo _________________________________________ TIP: Shooting from a helicopter: 1) Be very aware of the rotor blades and skids, not only for your safety, it’s important when framing your shot. Try to keep the rotor blades and skids out of your frame, because it’s not always easy to crop them out in post-processing. 2) Decide which camera(s), accessories, and lenses you we will be shooting with prior to the flight. 3) Because of the vibrations, increase your ISO toward the high end of what you find is tolerable to enable you to use a fast shutter speed. You will most likely want to experiment with different camera settings, and use image stabilizing lenses or camera bodies. 4) Wear dark clothing to help prevent reflections in the glass. 5) Use a polarizing filter to help reduce the glare 6) Shoot very close to the glass. 7) as always, it’s all about the light. 8) Have fun! _________________________________________ A big thanks to @hawaiithebigisland & @gohawaii for making this happen! We have another exciting adventure planned for today. Stay tuned! Hotels-live.com via instagram.com/p/78Iy-MwLbV/ via http://flic.kr/p/yERE5f