Thought about that a while ago, but it's been actually done:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/avi_abrams/900089074/
Thought about that a while ago, but it's been actually done:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/avi_abrams/900089074/
That dude's SOP needs a complete re-evaluation.
Phew, it's only a Horseman ;-)
That's pretty wild. Hard to tell but it looks like he set up some kind of pulley system with carabiners to winch the tripod tight against the rock. seems to be anchored to a couple of old school rigid friends.
Curious why he goes up there with such a burly monorail and not a field camera.
At any rate, it makes me feel like a wuss for complaining about the hassles of taking climbing photos ... i use a point 'n shoot.
Bruce Watson
Ok. This is a case where I would easily accept stitching with a DSLR.
I always though that you could get some great images looking down into Yosemite Valley by hauling an 8x20 up the Nose on el Cap.
From what you were saying, I thought I had seen this picture before.
It's actually of a Sydney Australia commercial photographer who was asked to photograph some climbers near the heads at Sydney. I think the elvation was over 100 feet above the sea below. It was on the cover and had an inside article in Camera (Australian) magazine in the early nineties if I remember correctly. I thought it would be cool doing stuff like that, but what if you dropped your darkslide.
Mike
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