Recent content by Jeff Watson

Just join the Traveller community. You can effectively disappear from society.

The best bit of photographic kit you can buy is an electric buggy. No aching back, feet, arms carrying all your kit............. might get a numb bum, though

I drive a Mitsubishi Pajero. One of the most robust 4X4's on the market.

Puts me in mind of the wife whose husband left her for a younger woman. He asked her to sell his car for him, so she sold his two year old Rover for £50.

Yeah!! Trying to jerk off into the stupid little phial they provide is a real joke. :wideyed: My missus collapsed over the back of a chair with laughter.

Whatever you do, after the op make sure you have well supporting underwear. DO NOT let the Crown Jewels swing - else they'll be swinging round your knees.

I appreciate that your post was tongue in cheek Nick, as was mine. :)

You do like to live dangerously, don't you.

Very gritty - I like it.

It was a Praktica B200 slr, an 18 - 55mm lens with zeiss glass and fujji film 400 ISO. Those were the days when you had to work things out in your head, using a light meter. Sorry - 200 ISO.

A carpet of Bluebells a shot of Castle Combe, used as a location for the film Dr. Doolittle and Sunrise over a fishing venue

The two Nikons I own have this feature. That's the D60 and the D5100. Go to exposure compensation via the menu and key in a stop and a half. There will be an image that indicates what your end result will look like.

That's what I like about my Nikon. I get a visual aid showing me what a stop and a half would look like, using the exposure compensation feature.

Thanks for the explanation.