|

Photos from Cleveland

Anytime I travel, I take my camera and make exploring and photographing the area a part of the plans. Usually that results in getting some good photos, and capturing better memories of the places we see, or the things we do once there. On the other hand, when traveling, taking photos isn’t always the first priority, so I don’t make bringing all the equipment I might need. (Besides being heavy to carry around, I want to enjoy the place, and the people around me, not just see it through the eyepiece.

So it was last weekend, when we found ourselves walking around downtown Cleveland, and deciding to go check out the fireworks display. I had my camera with me, but no tripod, and no zoom lens. Oh well, carrying all of that would have made dinner with my wife, and walking around, more difficult, not to mention making the whole evening more “planned” that I wanted it to be. We would have spent more time scoping out the best place to setup the tripod and everything else that goes with a photo-shoot, and that wasn’t in the plans.

Sunset over Browns Stadium

So, I guess my point here is really, that sometimes it’s ok to not have taking photos as your highest priority, but if you have a camera you can still get yourself some quality shots. Other times, you’ll want to make it a priority and do what you have to do make the photos great. I love photography and enjoy trying to get great photos, but sometimes, I’d rather spend save the “planning” and explore. You never know what you’ll find that way.

Lights Coming On

You can see all the photos I posted from the trip over at Flickr.

Similar Posts

  • |

    Snow Day

    OK, so it’s really not enough to have been a day off work, but since it’s Sunday, just a few inches was enough to convince us to stay home. Well, aside from a little trip around the neighborhood to get some photos. Strangely enough, we brought a camera to the Ohio State basketball game last…

  • Shared Links (weekly) Nov. 22, 2020

    Metadata Vanishes

    – Craig with a good explanation of why sending your photo evidence as inline images in an email is not ideal..

    6 skills employees will need in the post-pandemic workplace

    Employee Burnout: How Leaders Can Help Right Now

    5 Remote Work Practices for Better Work-Life Balance

    27% of Ransomware Victims Pay the Ransom

    The Power of Proactive E-Discovery

    TAR 1.0 vs TAR 2.0: Is the Newer Version the Better Version?

    Five Reasons Why Organizations May Be (Or Should Be) Bringing More Discovery In-House

    2020 “Work-Life Balance”? Survival Guide

    Microsoft: Stop Using Phone-Based Multifactor-Authentication!

    Age Discrimination Will Be More Widespread: Here’s What to Do

    Five Great Reads on eDiscovery for November 2020

  • |

    Beach Trip

    Just wanted to pass along that I’ve got a couple of pages worth of photos over at the photo blog from our recent trip to Myrtle Beach. While you’re over there, check out the different ways you can follow that site and see new photos as they are posted, by email, RSS, Tumblr or with…

  • Copying and linking

    Christine has had a rather long discussion going on over the last 2 days about pinging weblogs.com and how anyone can take that data and use it to list your blog pretty much anywhere, etc. (It’s all tied into people figuring out how they got listed in BlogShares without their knowledge and so on and…

  • Photo Contest

    Our local newspaper is running a digital photo contest every week this month. This week’s finalists include a picture by my wife! You too can go over to the The Columbus Dispatch and vote for your favorite. Obviously, my vote is a litle biased. 🙂 She becomes a finalist for the grand prize, and if…

  • Travel Tech

    Just as I thought, the Pocket Streets map of downtown Baltimore came in very handy. It was nice to be able to pull out the Axim and map out exactly how to get where we wanted, or even to just look up what was nearby, in terms of places to eat, things to see, etc….

Leave a Reply

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

To respond on your own website, enter the URL of your response which should contain a link to this post's permalink URL. Your response will then appear (possibly after moderation) on this page. Want to update or remove your response? Update or delete your post and re-enter your post's URL again. (Find out more about Webmentions.)