Before you head out for your camping trip, be sure that you take the time to practice setting up your tent. You do not want to get yourself frustrated at the site. Setting the tent up the second time will be much easier than it was the first time around. The same goes for any new equipment, such as a camera. Find your way around it BEFORE you find you have missed that great shot of an animal or your kids.
Don’t miss out on the little things when taking photos on vacation. Although they may not seem to matter much at the time, they can
help you vividly remember your journey when you think back about it. Take a picture of the bus you took or the camping site. Take pictures of the site entrance or the park ranger (with permission, of course).
Listed Price: $199.99
Sale Price: $179.00
Sale Price: $179.00
The Nikon Coolpix L340 Digital Camera has a superb 28x optical zoom telephoto lens with Vibration Reduction (VR). It gets you closer to the action for sharp 20.2-megapixel photos and steady 720p HD vi…Read more…
Transcend 128GB SDXC Class 10 Flash Memory Card Up to 30MB/s (TS128GSDXC10E)
Featuring 128GB of storage space with the exFAT file system that supports files larger than 4GB, Transcends Ultimate SDXC Class 10 cards are the ideal complement to today’s high-end SDXC-compatible …
$44.99
$44.99
Make sure you have cover in case of rain. When you’re out in the woods, a rainstorm can be wet, cold and uncomfortable. Make sure you have some kind of protection against the rain, whether it be a tent, cabin or lean-to. In a pinch, you can use a garbage bag as a poncho! You will need protection for any camera you are carrying too.
Make sure you plan out your route in advance of your trip. Look to see if there are any special places that you can stop at along the way, especially if you want to take photographs. It will make the drive much more enjoyable and you may have a lot of fun in the process. Granted, you may need to get to your destination quickly, but if you have time, taking the scenic route is worth it.
