do you use the flash on overcast days?
I've been waiting for some overcast days so I can take pictures of my Series 70 and the 1941 Detective Special I recently got.
Most days when the light was good, it was 20-30 degrees and very windy out. Or raining (we've had a lot of that), or 5 inches of snow.
Today, I looked outside, checked the weather, and everything was good to go. I had to run a few errands which I did with dispatch. I wanted a pack of Camel shorts for some of the pictures. Not my brand but I'll smoke 'em anyway.....
You guess it - as soon as I got home the clouds disappeared and now it's as sunny and bright as a dog day in August. Well, the forecast for tomorrow is supposed to be overcast so I'll try again.
I never thought I'd complain that the sun was shining![]()
do you use the flash on overcast days?
I can't take a decent picture no matter what it's doing outside so count yourself fortunate my friend![]()
"The end comes no matter what, the only thing that matters is how do you wanna go out, on your feet or on your knees?".....FBI Director James Grace from "The Kingdom"
I'm no great shakes with the camera. Matter of fact, I get the shakes. That's why I started to use a tripod.
I don't use a flash in overcast weather. I don't know shinola about photography. Are you supposed to?
Who says complaining never gets you anywhere?
The sun went back in and I took a few shots of the 1941 DS.
I am going to post them in a minute.
I posted the pictures over in the revolver section.
Pictures of 1941 Detective Special
I never win, but if you would pay your electric bill, then you could take the picture inside.
I don't take indoor pictures anymore. They all come out lousy.
I am looking into making a light box for indoor pictures.
Weather condition looks very uncertain where you live.