#telephotolens — Public Fediverse posts

Time for Canon or Nikon to make a mirror lens with autofocus.
#mirrorlens #catadioptriclens #cameralens #optics #telephotolens #canon #nikon #autofocus #photography #cameras

Time for Canon or Nikon to make a mirror lens with autofocus.
#mirrorlens #catadioptriclens #cameralens #optics #telephotolens #canon #nikon #autofocus #photography #cameras

Time for Canon or Nikon to make a mirror lens with autofocus.
#mirrorlens #catadioptriclens #cameralens #optics #telephotolens #canon #nikon #autofocus #photography #cameras

Time for Canon or Nikon to make a mirror lens with autofocus.
#mirrorlens #catadioptriclens #cameralens #optics #telephotolens #canon #nikon #autofocus #photography #cameras

Time for Canon or Nikon to make a mirror lens with autofocus.
#mirrorlens #catadioptriclens #cameralens #optics #telephotolens #canon #nikon #autofocus #photography #cameras

https://www.europesays.com/ie/243896/ Galaxy Z Fold 8 tipped for major camera upgrades over predecessor #CameraUpgrades #Éire #GalaxyZFold7Comparison #GalaxyZFold8 #GalaxyZFold8TippedForMajorCameraUpgradesOverPredecessor #IE #Ireland #SamsungFoldable #Technology #TelephotoLens #UltraWide50MP

Sigma Contemporary 20-200mm f/3.5-6.3 DG Review: A Lens with Broad Appeal https://petapixel.com/2025/11/01/sigma-contemporary-20-200mm-f-3-5-6-3-dg-review-a-lens-with-broad-appeal/ #fineartlandscapephotography #landscapephotography #Sigma20mm200mmf3563 #wildlifephotography #sigmacontemporary #streetphotography #travelphotography #Sigmaaizufactory #telephotolens #allinonelens #Mountbandai #Equipment #Aizujapan #superzoom #Reviews

Has anyone achieved sharp photos when using a 500mm mirror lens on a Pentax Q camera?
#pentaxq #pentax #mirrorlens #catadioptriclens #telephotolens #cropsensorcameras #cameras #cameralenses #photography

This sure is a neat lens.

https://www.dpreview.com/news/8847394144/budget-friendly-laowa-200mm-f2-packs-telephoto-reach-in-a-lighter-build

Small 200/2 lens that could be a 400/4 with a 2x TC (all Full Frame too)... Would be a sweet ultraportable birding setup.

I'm not in a mirrorless ecosystem but if I were… I'd be highly tempted.

#Laowa #Mirrorless #MirrorlessCamera #Telephoto #TelephotoLens #BirdPhotography

Laowa 200mm f/2 C-Dreamer Review: Ambitious and Affordable https://petapixel.com/2025/10/14/laowa-200mm-f-2-c-dreamer-review-ambitious-and-affordable/ #Laowacdreamer200mmf2 #portraitphotography #wildlifephotography #sportsphotography #bmxphotography #telephotolens #canonefmount #nikonzmount #venusoptics #lensreview #sonyemount #Equipment #sonya1ii #Reviews #200mmf2 #sonya1 #laowa #lens #bmx

Pixel 9 Pro long-term assessment: the best $200 extra I’ve spent on a phone

The Pixel 9 Pro phone that I bought last December–for the most money I have yet spent on a smartphone–is now theoretically obsolete with Google’s introduction of the Pixel 10 series at the end of August. But it doesn’t feel even faintly out of date.

I had spent more than my budget for previous phones after the demise of my Pixel 5a for a few different reasons: The Pixel 8a that PCMag was kind enough to loan me ran hot and rebooted randomly too often; the base Pixel 9, starting at $799, had significantly worse battery life in PCMag’s tests; the 5x optical zoom lens on the Pixel 9 Pro, $999 and up, seemed like it would justify the extra $200 by itself.

And then I spent an extra $100 to get a configuration with 256 GB of storage, offset initially by a $150 discount at purchase and and later by a $150 rebate for a trade-in of the ancient, still-functional Pixel 3a that I’d kept around as a backup. That brought my final cost with taxes to $855.94.

Nine months later, I still find myself appreciating the 9 Pro’s telephoto lens almost every day. Having that glass in the camera I have with me almost all of the time has made an enormous difference in my photography, allowing me to get meaningfully closer to subjects ranging from overhead aircraft to a musican onstage.

The extra money I spent to double the stock 128 GB also seems eminently well spent. With my entire music library on this phone (which I can’t listen to via my best wired headphones without a USB-C dongle), constant picture taking and only intermittent attempts to prune the phone of underused apps, I still have almost half of that space left free. This may be the first phone I’ve owned where I didn’t have to worry about its storage capacity since the feature phones I carried up before upgrading to the first of a series of Palm Treo phones more than 20 years ago.

The rest of the Pixel 9 Pro hasn’t represented such a remarkable advance. Battery life has been good enough for me not to worry about it–helped by the ability of this phone to recharge quickly over USB-C and cordlessly via the Qi charging surfaces that are no longer such a rare sight in hotels and even some premium airplane cabins.

Like most new phones, the 9 Pro embeds its fingerprint sensor in the touchscreen, and I still find myself tapping on the wrong part of it until the display lights up with a fingerprint icon telling me where I should have done that.

I have not needed one of the Pixel 9 Pro’s more-hyped features, its Satellite SOS emergency-messaging capability. That’s a good thing, but the one time I tried to test it–on a beach on California’s northern coast with zero T-Mobile bandwidth shown–I could only get Google’s demo to work once.

As for the AI features that Google has emphasized so much, I can’t say that I’ve used them much. Or at least I haven’t used them in ways that makes this phone feel more powerful than older Pixel phones that merely ran software that could do some machine-learning tasks on-device. Which also explains why Google’s emphasis on AI in the Pixel 10 series–as Ars Technica’s Ryan Whitwam phrased it in his review, “Google pulled out all the stops and added a ton of new AI features you may not care about”–doesn’t click with me.

The part of Google’s fundamental Pixel pitch that I do continue to appreciate: getting that company’s full set of features without bloatware attached, then never having to wait for weeks or months to get feature updates or even security fixes. My phone may now rank as slightly old, but its software is more recent than what’s on a lot of just-shipped Android phones from other vendors.

#5xZoom #AI #android #AndroidUpdates #opticalZoom #phoneStorage #Pixel10Phones #Pixel9Phones #Pixel9Pro #PixelPhones #QiCharging #smartphonePhotography #telephotoLens

Pixel 9 Pro long-term assessment: the best $200 extra I’ve spent on a phone

The Pixel 9 Pro phone that I bought last December–for the most money I have yet spent on a smartphone–is now theoretically obsolete with Google’s introduction of the Pixel 10 series at the end of August. But it doesn’t feel even faintly out of date.

I had spent more than my budget for previous phones after the demise of my Pixel 5a for a few different reasons: The Pixel 8a that PCMag was kind enough to loan me ran hot and rebooted randomly too often; the base Pixel 9, starting at $799, had significantly worse battery life in PCMag’s tests; the 5x optical zoom lens on the Pixel 9 Pro, $999 and up, seemed like it would justify the extra $200 by itself.

And then I spent an extra $100 to get a configuration with 256 GB of storage, offset initially by a $150 discount at purchase and and later by a $150 rebate for a trade-in of the ancient, still-functional Pixel 3a that I’d kept around as a backup. That brought my final cost with taxes to $855.94.

Nine months later, I still find myself appreciating the 9 Pro’s telephoto lens almost every day. Having that glass in the camera I have with me almost all of the time has made an enormous difference in my photography, allowing me to get meaningfully closer to subjects ranging from overhead aircraft to a musican onstage.

The extra money I spent to double the stock 128 GB also seems eminently well spent. With my entire music library on this phone (which I can’t listen to via my best wired headphones without a USB-C dongle), constant picture taking and only intermittent attempts to prune the phone of underused apps, I still have almost half of that space left free. This may be the first phone I’ve owned where I didn’t have to worry about its storage capacity since the feature phones I carried up before upgrading to the first of a series of Palm Treo phones more than 20 years ago.

The rest of the Pixel 9 Pro hasn’t represented such a remarkable advance. Battery life has been good enough for me not to worry about it–helped by the ability of this phone to recharge quickly over USB-C and cordlessly via the Qi charging surfaces that are no longer such a rare sight in hotels and even some premium airplane cabins.

Like most new phones, the 9 Pro embeds its fingerprint sensor in the touchscreen, and I still find myself tapping on the wrong part of it until the display lights up with a fingerprint icon telling me where I should have done that.

I have not needed one of the Pixel 9 Pro’s more-hyped features, its Satellite SOS emergency-messaging capability. That’s a good thing, but the one time I tried to test it–on a beach on California’s northern coast with zero T-Mobile bandwidth shown–I could only get Google’s demo to work once.

As for the AI features that Google has emphasized so much, I can’t say that I’ve used them much. Or at least I haven’t used them in ways that makes this phone feel more powerful than older Pixel phones that merely ran software that could do some machine-learning tasks on-device. Which also explains why Google’s emphasis on AI in the Pixel 10 series–as Ars Technica’s Ryan Whitwam phrased it in his review, “Google pulled out all the stops and added a ton of new AI features you may not care about”–doesn’t click with me.

The part of Google’s fundamental Pixel pitch that I do continue to appreciate: getting that company’s full set of features without bloatware attached, then never having to wait for weeks or months to get feature updates or even security fixes. My phone may now rank as slightly old, but its software is more recent than what’s on a lot of just-shipped Android phones from other vendors.

#5xZoom #AI #android #AndroidUpdates #opticalZoom #phoneStorage #Pixel10Phones #Pixel9Phones #Pixel9Pro #PixelPhones #QiCharging #smartphonePhotography #telephotoLens

Pixel 9 Pro long-term assessment: the best $200 extra I’ve spent on a phone

The Pixel 9 Pro phone that I bought last December–for the most money I have yet spent on a smartphone–is now theoretically obsolete with Google’s introduction of the Pixel 10 series at the end of August. But it doesn’t feel even faintly out of date.

I had spent more than my budget for previous phones after the demise of my Pixel 5a for a few different reasons: The Pixel 8a that PCMag was kind enough to loan me ran hot and rebooted randomly too often; the base Pixel 9, starting at $799, had significantly worse battery life in PCMag’s tests; the 5x optical zoom lens on the Pixel 9 Pro, $999 and up, seemed like it would justify the extra $200 by itself.

And then I spent an extra $100 to get a configuration with 256 GB of storage, offset initially by a $150 discount at purchase and and later by a $150 rebate for a trade-in of the ancient, still-functional Pixel 3a that I’d kept around as a backup. That brought my final cost with taxes to $855.94.

Nine months later, I still find myself appreciating the 9 Pro’s telephoto lens almost every day. Having that glass in the camera I have with me almost all of the time has made an enormous difference in my photography, allowing me to get meaningfully closer to subjects ranging from overhead aircraft to a musican onstage.

The extra money I spent to double the stock 128 GB also seems eminently well spent. With my entire music library on this phone (which I can’t listen to via my best wired headphones without a USB-C dongle), constant picture taking and only intermittent attempts to prune the phone of underused apps, I still have almost half of that space left free. This may be the first phone I’ve owned where I didn’t have to worry about its storage capacity since the feature phones I carried up before upgrading to the first of a series of Palm Treo phones more than 20 years ago.

The rest of the Pixel 9 Pro hasn’t represented such a remarkable advance. Battery life has been good enough for me not to worry about it–helped by the ability of this phone to recharge quickly over USB-C and cordlessly via the Qi charging surfaces that are no longer such a rare sight in hotels and even some premium airplane cabins.

Like most new phones, the 9 Pro embeds its fingerprint sensor in the touchscreen, and I still find myself tapping on the wrong part of it until the display lights up with a fingerprint icon telling me where I should have done that.

I have not needed one of the Pixel 9 Pro’s more-hyped features, its Satellite SOS emergency-messaging capability. That’s a good thing, but the one time I tried to test it–on a beach on California’s northern coast with zero T-Mobile bandwidth shown–I could only get Google’s demo to work once.

As for the AI features that Google has emphasized so much, I can’t say that I’ve used them much. Or at least I haven’t used them in ways that makes this phone feel more powerful than older Pixel phones that merely ran software that could do some machine-learning tasks on-device. Which also explains why Google’s emphasis on AI in the Pixel 10 series–as Ars Technica’s Ryan Whitwam phrased it in his review, “Google pulled out all the stops and added a ton of new AI features you may not care about”–doesn’t click with me.

The part of Google’s fundamental Pixel pitch that I do continue to appreciate: getting that company’s full set of features without bloatware attached, then never having to wait for weeks or months to get feature updates or even security fixes. My phone may now rank as slightly old, but its software is more recent than what’s on a lot of just-shipped Android phones from other vendors.

#5xZoom #AI #android #AndroidUpdates #opticalZoom #phoneStorage #Pixel10Phones #Pixel9Phones #Pixel9Pro #PixelPhones #QiCharging #smartphonePhotography #telephotoLens

Pixel 9 Pro long-term assessment: the best $200 extra I’ve spent on a phone

The Pixel 9 Pro phone that I bought last December–for the most money I have yet spent on a smartphone–is now theoretically obsolete with Google’s introduction of the Pixel 10 series at the end of August. But it doesn’t feel even faintly out of date.

I had spent more than my budget for previous phones after the demise of my Pixel 5a for a few different reasons: The Pixel 8a that PCMag was kind enough to loan me ran hot and rebooted randomly too often; the base Pixel 9, starting at $799, had significantly worse battery life in PCMag’s tests; the 5x optical zoom lens on the Pixel 9 Pro, $999 and up, seemed like it would justify the extra $200 by itself.

And then I spent an extra $100 to get a configuration with 256 GB of storage, offset initially by a $150 discount at purchase and and later by a $150 rebate for a trade-in of the ancient, still-functional Pixel 3a that I’d kept around as a backup. That brought my final cost with taxes to $855.94.

Nine months later, I still find myself appreciating the 9 Pro’s telephoto lens almost every day. Having that glass in the camera I have with me almost all of the time has made an enormous difference in my photography, allowing me to get meaningfully closer to subjects ranging from overhead aircraft to a musican onstage.

The extra money I spent to double the stock 128 GB also seems eminently well spent. With my entire music library on this phone (which I can’t listen to via my best wired headphones without a USB-C dongle), constant picture taking and only intermittent attempts to prune the phone of underused apps, I still have almost half of that space left free. This may be the first phone I’ve owned where I didn’t have to worry about its storage capacity since the feature phones I carried up before upgrading to the first of a series of Palm Treo phones more than 20 years ago.

The rest of the Pixel 9 Pro hasn’t represented such a remarkable advance. Battery life has been good enough for me not to worry about it–helped by the ability of this phone to recharge quickly over USB-C and cordlessly via the Qi charging surfaces that are no longer such a rare sight in hotels and even some premium airplane cabins.

Like most new phones, the 9 Pro embeds its fingerprint sensor in the touchscreen, and I still find myself tapping on the wrong part of it until the display lights up with a fingerprint icon telling me where I should have done that.

I have not needed one of the Pixel 9 Pro’s more-hyped features, its Satellite SOS emergency-messaging capability. That’s a good thing, but the one time I tried to test it–on a beach on California’s northern coast with zero T-Mobile bandwidth shown–I could only get Google’s demo to work once.

As for the AI features that Google has emphasized so much, I can’t say that I’ve used them much. Or at least I haven’t used them in ways that makes this phone feel more powerful than older Pixel phones that merely ran software that could do some machine-learning tasks on-device. Which also explains why Google’s emphasis on AI in the Pixel 10 series–as Ars Technica’s Ryan Whitwam phrased it in his review, “Google pulled out all the stops and added a ton of new AI features you may not care about”–doesn’t click with me.

The part of Google’s fundamental Pixel pitch that I do continue to appreciate: getting that company’s full set of features without bloatware attached, then never having to wait for weeks or months to get feature updates or even security fixes. My phone may now rank as slightly old, but its software is more recent than what’s on a lot of just-shipped Android phones from other vendors.

#5xZoom #AI #android #AndroidUpdates #opticalZoom #phoneStorage #Pixel10Phones #Pixel9Phones #Pixel9Pro #PixelPhones #QiCharging #smartphonePhotography #telephotoLens

The Lumix S 100-500mm f/5-7.1 is Panasonic’s First Full Frame Ultra Tele Zoom https://petapixel.com/2025/09/24/the-lumix-s-100-500mm-f-5-7-1-is-panasonics-first-full-frame-ultra-tele-zoom/ #lumixs100500mmf571 #ultratelephotozoom #lmountalliance #telephotolens #Equipment #panasonic #zoomlens #lmount #lumixs #lumix #News #zoom #ois

The Lumix S 100-500mm f/5-7.1 is Panasonic’s First Full Frame Ultra Tele Zoom https://petapixel.com/2025/09/24/the-lumix-s-100-500mm-f-5-7-1-is-panasonics-first-full-frame-ultra-tele-zoom/ #lumixs100500mmf571 #ultratelephotozoom #lmountalliance #telephotolens #Equipment #panasonic #zoomlens #lmount #lumixs #lumix #News #zoom #ois

The Lumix S 100-500mm f/5-7.1 is Panasonic’s First Full Frame Ultra Tele Zoom https://petapixel.com/2025/09/24/the-lumix-s-100-500mm-f-5-7-1-is-panasonics-first-full-frame-ultra-tele-zoom/ #lumixs100500mmf571 #ultratelephotozoom #lmountalliance #telephotolens #Equipment #panasonic #zoomlens #lmount #lumixs #lumix #News #zoom #ois

The Lumix S 100-500mm f/5-7.1 is Panasonic’s First Full Frame Ultra Tele Zoom https://petapixel.com/2025/09/24/the-lumix-s-100-500mm-f-5-7-1-is-panasonics-first-full-frame-ultra-tele-zoom/ #lumixs100500mmf571 #ultratelephotozoom #lmountalliance #telephotolens #Equipment #panasonic #zoomlens #lmount #lumixs #lumix #News #zoom #ois

The Lumix S 100-500mm f/5-7.1 is Panasonic’s First Full Frame Ultra Tele Zoom https://petapixel.com/2025/09/24/the-lumix-s-100-500mm-f-5-7-1-is-panasonics-first-full-frame-ultra-tele-zoom/ #lumixs100500mmf571 #ultratelephotozoom #lmountalliance #telephotolens #Equipment #panasonic #zoomlens #lmount #lumixs #lumix #News #zoom #ois

🚨 BREAKING: Telephoto lens too heavy for Average Joe! 🤦‍♂️ Discover the mind-blowing revelation that carrying more gear gives you more options! 📸 Spoiler: You can zoom in! Groundbreaking stuff, folks. 🌟
https://avidandrew.com/telephoto.html #TelephotoLens #GearOptions #Photography #Humor #BreakingNews #HackerNews #ngated

The Value of Bringing a Telephoto Lens

https://avidandrew.com/telephoto.html

#HackerNews #TelephotoLens #PhotographyTips #Photography #Gear #OutdoorPhotography #VisualStorytelling

Hapless Vole Looks Directly into the Camera as It’s Carried Away by a Kite

Wildlife photographer Sha Lu captured a unique photo of a hapless vole in the clutches of a white-tailed…
#NewsBeep #News #Wildlife #actionshot #AU #Australia #bird #birdphotography #California #kite #Science #telephotolens #vole #whitetailedkite #wildlifephotography
https://www.newsbeep.com/au/5357/

Hapless Vole Looks Directly into the Camera as It’s Carried Away by a Kite

Wildlife photographer Sha Lu captured a unique photo of a hapless vole in the clutches of a white-tailed…
#NewsBeep #News #US #USA #UnitedStates #UnitedStatesOfAmerica #Wildlife #actionshot #Bird #birdphotography #California #kite #Science #telephotolens #vole #whitetailedkite #wildlifephotography
https://www.newsbeep.com/us/20483/

Hapless Vole Looks Directly into the Camera as It’s Carried Away by a Kite https://petapixel.com/2025/07/18/hapless-vole-looks-directly-into-the-camera-as-its-carried-away-by-a-kite/ #wildlifephotography #birdphotography #whitetailedkite #telephotolens #actionshot #california #Spotlight #News #bird #kite #vole

Lion Steals Photographer’s Camera Lens https://petapixel.com/2025/06/05/lion-steals-photographers-camera-lens/ #naturephotography #telephotolens #maasaimara #wildlife #safari #kenya #News #lion

Sigma Teases Telephoto Lens ‘That Has Never Existed Before’ https://petapixel.com/2024/12/09/sigma-teases-telephoto-lens-that-has-never-existed-before/ #telephotolens #kazutoyamaki #cpplus2025 #Equipment #telephoto #wildlife #newlens #cpplus #sports #teaser #sigma #News

Canon Eyes Nikon’s Popular Compact Telephoto Lenses With New Patents https://petapixel.com/2024/11/25/canon-eyes-nikons-popular-compact-telephoto-lenses-with-new-patents/ #supertelephoto #telephotolens #canonpatent #lenspatent #Equipment #patent #Canon #News

Canon Eyes Nikon’s Popular Compact Telephoto Lenses With New Patents https://petapixel.com/2024/11/25/canon-eyes-nikons-popular-compact-telephoto-lenses-with-new-patents/ #supertelephoto #telephotolens #canonpatent #lenspatent #Equipment #patent #Canon #News

Canon Eyes Nikon’s Popular Compact Telephoto Lenses With New Patents https://petapixel.com/2024/11/25/canon-eyes-nikons-popular-compact-telephoto-lenses-with-new-patents/ #supertelephoto #telephotolens #canonpatent #lenspatent #Equipment #patent #Canon #News

Canon Eyes Nikon’s Popular Compact Telephoto Lenses With New Patents https://petapixel.com/2024/11/25/canon-eyes-nikons-popular-compact-telephoto-lenses-with-new-patents/ #supertelephoto #telephotolens #canonpatent #lenspatent #Equipment #patent #Canon #News

Canon Eyes Nikon’s Popular Compact Telephoto Lenses With New Patents https://petapixel.com/2024/11/25/canon-eyes-nikons-popular-compact-telephoto-lenses-with-new-patents/ #supertelephoto #telephotolens #canonpatent #lenspatent #Equipment #patent #Canon #News

Canon’s Familiar and Expensive RF 70-200mm f/2.8 L IS USM Z Lens Targets Pro Hybrid Users https://petapixel.com/2024/10/29/canons-familiar-and-expensive-rf-70-200mm-f-2-8-l-is-usm-z-lens-targets-pro-hybrid-users/ #canonrf70200mmf28lisusmz #telephotolens #hybridlens #Equipment #fullframe #canonrf #hybrid #rflens #Canon #News

Tamron Brings the 50-400mm f/4.5-6.3 Lens to Nikon Z-Mount https://petapixel.com/2024/08/28/tamron-brings-the-50-400mm-f-4-5-6-3-lens-to-nikon-z-mount/ #tamron50400mmf4563diiiivcvxd #ultratelephoto #telephotolens #nikonzmount #tamronlens #Equipment #100-400mm #telephoto #50-400mm #tamron #zmount #nikon #News

Nikon Increases the Price of its Popular Z 180-600mm Lens by $200 https://petapixel.com/2024/08/02/nikon-increases-the-price-of-its-popular-z-180-600mm-lens-by-200/ #nikkor180600mmf5663vr #priceincrease #telephotolens #nikonz180600 #mirrorless #Equipment #nikonz #nikon #News #lens

Tamron’s New 50-300mm f/4.5-6.3 Lens Promises Extreme Versatility https://petapixel.com/2024/06/05/tamrons-new-50-300mm-f-4-5-6-3-lens-promises-extreme-versatility/ #fullframelens #tamron50300mm #telephotolens #emountlens #Equipment #emount #tamron #News

I've never posted any of my husband's telephoto #moon shots on Mastodon before. They're very popular in our shop and on our Facebook page. On Twitter I have to brace myself for the shouts of Photoshop from people who know zero about photography.

This is #StCatherinesOratory on the #IsleofWight a medieval lighthouse. This shot is achieved by working out when the moon will rise here (rarely) and standing a couple of miles away with a #telephotolens. The weather has to be kind. #photography

The moon, such a mysterious and powerful object. It's power affects more than we realise

Shot on a Nikon D7100 using Nikkor AF 70-300mm lens w/ 1.4x teleconverter #nikond7100 #nikkorlens #photography #telephotolens

The moon, such a mysterious and powerful object. It's power affects more than we realise

Shot on a Nikon D7100 using Nikkor AF 70-300mm lens w/ 1.4x teleconverter #nikond7100 #nikkorlens #photography #telephotolens

The moon, such a mysterious and powerful object. It's power affects more than we realise

Shot on a Nikon D7100 using Nikkor AF 70-300mm lens w/ 1.4x teleconverter #nikond7100 #nikkorlens #photography #telephotolens

My husband took this a couple of hours ago. The moon as it rose beside the #SpinnakerTower in Portsmouth.

It was pretty cold down on Fishbourne Beach on the #IsleofWight where we were standing with the camera and #telephotolens ready.

The moon is only in the right position to photograph this a couple of times a year and it needs to be a virtually cloud free sky, so we had to brave the freezing temperatures! #photography