@9.03 - was that a lamb with 2 heads? what a place...btw - if you want to get the mountains exposed, aim your camera up at the sky for a couple of secs first, it'll adjust its auto exposure to match the brightness, then lower slowly to the mountain tops - that'll work - it was cos your camera was exposing for the darker lower parts of the pic (ie the trees, road etc) that the mountains weren't visible.
Well spotted Robin, yes it was a two-headed lamb. Thanks for the advice on the camera. There are settings for snow, landscape, etc or just auto function. So your tips are helpful. Last year in Egypt most of the footage came out only as a brilliant white. which I had put down to high UV levels, but most probably wrong settings for strong sunlight, sky and sea. The Drovers Inn is fascinating, most of the stuffed creatures date from late 19th century and have been at the inn since the 1950s. Thanks for viewing.
@9.03 - was that a lamb with 2 heads? what a place...btw - if you want to get the mountains exposed, aim your camera up at the sky for a couple of secs first, it'll adjust its auto exposure to match the brightness, then lower slowly to the mountain tops - that'll work - it was cos your camera was exposing for the darker lower parts of the pic (ie the trees, road etc) that the mountains weren't visible.
Well spotted Robin, yes it was a two-headed lamb. Thanks for the advice on the camera. There are settings for snow, landscape, etc or just auto function. So your tips are helpful.
Last year in Egypt most of the footage came out only as a brilliant white. which I had put down to high UV levels, but most probably wrong settings for strong sunlight, sky and sea.
The Drovers Inn is fascinating, most of the stuffed creatures date from late 19th century and have been at the inn since the 1950s. Thanks for viewing.