Comments for on the wild road http://www.wildroad.com.au/ photography by thomas young Thu, 18 Aug 2016 03:25:31 +0000 hourly 1 Comment on Karijini National Park – Bushwalking in the Pilbara, Western Australia by O inacreditável Parque Nacional Karijini na Austrália | Casal Nômade http://www.wildroad.com.au/travel/karijini-national-park-bushwalking-in-the-pilbara-western-australia/#comment-541 Thu, 18 Aug 2016 03:25:31 +0000 http://www.wildroad.com.au/?p=1000#comment-541 […] Weano. Foto via […]

]]>
Comment on Hiking with a DSLR – the solution? by Be'Havin! http://www.wildroad.com.au/gear/hiking-with-a-dslr-the-solution/#comment-10 Sat, 02 Feb 2013 12:35:00 +0000 http://www.wildroad.com.au/blog/?p=184#comment-10 And unfortunately you haven’t placed a ‘subscribe’ button on your post!

]]>
Comment on How to use Polarizers, Photography Filter Tutorial by Tom http://www.wildroad.com.au/filters/how-to-use-polarizers-photography-filter-tutorial/#comment-5 Sat, 30 Jun 2012 07:08:12 +0000 http://www.wildroad.com.au/blog/?p=100#comment-5 In reply to Kate.

There’s really no way around physics. If you can’t adjust the composition or focal length, then you have to compromise by rotating the polarizer and lessening the effect. Alternatively, you could return at a different time of the day when the sun is in a different position.

]]>
Comment on How to use Polarizers, Photography Filter Tutorial by Kate http://www.wildroad.com.au/filters/how-to-use-polarizers-photography-filter-tutorial/#comment-4 Tue, 29 May 2012 10:54:22 +0000 http://www.wildroad.com.au/blog/?p=100#comment-4 Any suggestions on how you combat the problems with polarization and wide angle lenses? These are often the images we want to use such a filter on.

]]>
Comment on Hiking with a DSLR – the solution? by Hristo http://www.wildroad.com.au/gear/hiking-with-a-dslr-the-solution/#comment-8 Thu, 29 Dec 2011 11:06:24 +0000 http://www.wildroad.com.au/blog/?p=184#comment-8 Good one. I personally found this one to be almost perfect:

http://www.clikelite.com/products/hiker/

It is a hiking/camera-dedicated hybrid, perfectly built and ideal for hikes up to a week long.
The only flaw i found is the narrow shoulder straps – they start killing me after a couple of hours of hiking.

]]>
Comment on Hiking with a DSLR – the solution? by Tom http://www.wildroad.com.au/gear/hiking-with-a-dslr-the-solution/#comment-7 Tue, 20 Dec 2011 08:42:20 +0000 http://www.wildroad.com.au/blog/?p=184#comment-7 In reply to Charles Zabielskis.

I’m 178cm tall and of fairly average proportions.

I put the Kinesis belt on first just above the hips and the Loka belt fastens around underneath. I suppose it could get quite hot in warm weather, but I certainly didn’t have that problem in Nepal!

]]>
Comment on Hiking with a DSLR – the solution? by Charles Zabielskis http://www.wildroad.com.au/gear/hiking-with-a-dslr-the-solution/#comment-6 Sun, 18 Dec 2011 23:20:06 +0000 http://www.wildroad.com.au/blog/?p=184#comment-6 Your solution to hiking with a DSLR makes the most sense of all of all of the research I’ve uncovered on this subject. Thank you for sharing your findings with others. I will be pursuing this solution. I have two questions.

First question: You note that the height of the shoulder harness on the Loka is not adjustable but fits fits you well, How tall are you?

Second question: Does the Kinesis belt interfere with the hip belt for the Loka? How are these arranged?

Thanks,

Charles Zabielskis

]]>