Oh. Well, no problemo then. A tour company will  go to Valley View and the 
one I mentioned of El Capitan. They are pretty  standard. Use exposure 
compensation. Yosemite is harder to shoot than first  appears, bright rock, 
blue-blue sky, so the rock can come out too  dark.

Have fun!!!

Marnie 

In a message dated 4/17/2013  2:53:03 P.M. Pacific Daylight Time, 
[email protected] writes:
Hi  Marnie

Thanks for those detailed notes - printed out and  packed!

I'm not sure how well we'll be able to seek out those locations -  we  
decided that self driving for a one day trip would be too tiring  so  
we're going with a tour company.  Fortunately, it's only a  fairly  
small vehicle so there might be some flexibility in  locations.

Thanks for the tip about Andrew Hudson's book.  I see  it's available  
in Kindle format.  Something else to read on the  flight!


Cheers

Brian

++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Brian  Walters
Western Sydney  Australia
http://lyons-ryan.org/southernlight/



Quoting  [email protected]:

> My recommendations for one day shooting in   Yosemite:  There are
> traditional places to stop for "views," good  for  photography. Get a  
> good Yosemite
> map. Actually  I have a book I have used for  years for photo stops. It 
has a
>  Yosemite map and recommends the best views. (I  looked up my  
>  favorite view and
> am now unsure of its name, but I think it is  near  the Bridalveil Fall
> View, just beyond it. El Capitan and the  River -- El Capitan  gets  
> reflected in
> the river and  at sunset turns pink. Be there right before  sunset.
>
> Behind  Curry Meadows, right around there, is one of the best  views of  
Half
> Dome, without hiking. Get it either early morning (unlikely in  one  day) 
or
> late afternoon as the sun starts going down, then  hurry over to the  
other
> side of the valley for El Capitan at  sunset. Allow about 45 minutes to 1
> hour between, an hour is better, so  you can catch both.
>
> Also visit the  Awahnee Hotel, dating  from the 1930's, I think. It is a
> gas. It will feel like  "Old  Hollywood" when you see it -- craftsman 
meets
> opulence. Lunches can be  a  bit pricey, but a lot less than dinners.  
> I often  go
> there for lunch. It also has  the best gift shop. And right  before it, on
> the road to it, is another very good  view of Half  Dome.
>
> Here's the name of the book, which I have found   incredibly handy over 
the
> years, "San Francisco and Northern  California:   The Best Sights and How 
to
> Photograph Them," by  Andrew Hudson. Published by  Photosecrets 
Publishing.
> It has  photographs showing how shooting from a certain  spot will look  
(not
> just in Yosemite, but in San Francisco, places all over   Northern  
> California).
>
> Have a good trip, Marnie  aka Doe :-)
>
> In a  message dated 4/16/2013 6:55:46 P.M.  Pacific Daylight Time,
> [email protected] writes:
> Quoting  "Daniel J. Matyola"  <[email protected]>:
>
>> No  side trip to  Yosemite?
>
>
>
> Yes.   Definitely.  Chris must have left that  out of the map by
>  mistake.  Unfortunately it will only be a day   trip.
>
>
> --
> Cheers
>
>  Brian
>
>
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