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Date/Time
Saturday, October 5th, 2024 | 8:00am - 10:00am
Where We Will Meet
Saint Mary's Parish Church
Where The Walk Will End
Pagee Beach
About This Walk
Hi Fellow Photographers,
We will be meeting at the Fujitsu Building, 7 Holborn Road and carpooling to Saint Mary @ 6:30AM.
1.Start at St. Mary’s Parish Church
2. Claude Stewart Park
3. Otram River
4. Town Center
a. Store Fronts
b. Vendors/Higglers
c. Saturday Street Vibes
5. Pagee Beach/River
The route outlined above is a fully planned day trip of which we will be taking the first 2 hours for the Scott Kelby Worldwide Photo Walk
Practical Photo Walk Tips:
1. Wear Comfortable Shoes
- You’ll be on your feet for two hours, so choose footwear that supports walking on different terrains, especially if you’re in an urban area or exploring nature.
2. Dress Appropriately
- Check the weather forecast and dress in layers if needed. Bring a light jacket or hat to protect yourself from sun or rain, and consider breathable, moisture-wicking fabrics if it’s hot.
3. Carry a Small Water Bottle
- Stay hydrated, especially if it’s a hot day. A small bottle that fits in your bag or backpack won’t add too much weight but will be useful.
4. Bring a Compact, Versatile Bag
- Use a lightweight, comfortable camera bag to carry your essentials—camera, extra battery, memory cards, and possibly a lens or two. Avoid overpacking to stay light and mobile.
5. Use a Wrist Strap or Comfortable Neck Strap
- A good camera strap can make a difference in comfort. Wrist straps can keep your camera ready for action while taking pressure off your neck.
6. Carry Extra Batteries and Memory Cards
- Two hours may not seem long, but a dead battery or full memory card can cut your walk short. Pack spares to avoid interruptions.
7. Turn Off LCD Screen to Save Battery
- Turn off or reduce the brightness of your camera’s LCD screen, or rely on the viewfinder to conserve battery life, especially if you’re shooting in RAW or taking a lot of pictures.
8. Use a Lens Hood
- A lens hood helps prevent unwanted lens flare and protects your lens from accidental bumps during the walk.
9. Shoot in RAW + JPEG
- RAW gives you more flexibility in post-processing, while JPEG allows for quick sharing or review if you need immediate results. It’s handy if you have limited editing time afterward.
10. Pre-set Your Camera Settings
- Before starting the walk, set your camera to your preferred shooting mode (aperture priority, shutter priority, or manual). This helps you quickly adjust to varying lighting conditions without missing moments.
11. Pre-select Focus Mode
- For street photography or action shots, switch to continuous autofocus (AF-C) for moving subjects or single-shot autofocus (AF-S) for still subjects.
12. Bring a Microfiber Cloth
- Keep a small microfiber cloth handy to wipe your lens or viewfinder. Dust, fingerprints, or weather conditions (rain, fog) can impact your shots, so quick cleaning is essential.
13. Use a Phone for GPS Tagging
- If you want to remember specific locations, use your phone’s GPS or a geotagging app to mark spots that might be hard to remember later.
14. Set a Timer or Use Alerts
- Keep track of time to stay within your two-hour limit, especially if you’re in an unfamiliar location. Set gentle reminders to pace yourself so you don’t rush the last half.
15. Bring a Snack
- If you’re walking in remote areas or won’t have access to food, bring a small snack like a protein bar for an energy boost midway.
