Dailies 2016
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Ajijic horse
I learned a lesson when I left for Mexico and quickly shoved my camera in my carryon. The last time I used it was in Tokyo with a wide angle lens (12 mm to 24 mm). Of course, the lens that I wanted in Mexico (28 mm to 300 mm) was back home in Vancouver. So all my Ajijic shots had to be with a wide angle lens, which meant getting up close to any foreground interest. It was fun learning to shoot everything with a wide angle and this horse was a cooperative subject.
horsegreytreeplazaAjijicwide angleheadsun and shadowsJaliscoLake ChapalaMexico
Janet McQueen
on November 26, 2016The wide angle worked perfectly here, Terry.... well done!
Rick Willis
on November 26, 2016Know what you mean. I've made choices in lens for a shoot that I regretted later...
Gene Hyder
on November 25, 2016Superb shot.
TinaMarie Gardner
on November 25, 2016Good shoot. I was challenged a couple years ago to only use my 50mm for a month. It was interesting. I can't image using only a wide angle.
Byron Fair Photography
on November 25, 2016Very nicely captured. :) Maybe look on the bright side, you remembered the camera.
fotoeffects
on November 25, 2016I guess we've all done something similar! Terrific image! Up close and personal with a wide angle lens begins to be a bit like a fish eye in some respects. Of course, the fish eye is just a bit wider angle, so not a suprise.
Howard's Photography
on November 25, 2016Excellent capture!
Lgood
on November 25, 2016And a very handsome horse it is. So glad you're in Ajijic - it's a fun place to visit. We drove to many of the little towns around there which is something I'd highly recommend. Great shot!
Donna McCommon
on November 25, 2016Excellent framing with the wide angle lens!
Terry Allen
on November 25, 2016Thank you for your comments!