Shortstack
Silver Member
- Jan 22, 2007
- 4,305
- 419
- Detector(s) used
- Tesoro Bandido II and DeLeon. also a Detector Pro Headhunter Diver, and a Garrett BFO called The Hunter & a Garrett Ace 250.
- Primary Interest:
- All Treasure Hunting
The photos are in bad shape because they were taken from a very long distance away and I had to sharpen it a little more to show you. I cannot hike way down into a ravine then become an instant mountain climber to get to that cliff face. Either try to appreciate it that I even tried and also listening to your critical remarks. I want to share my finds and if you want to gripe about my photos, then that's your problem... not mine. I'm not going to risk my life for a picture perfect moment. All I'm asking for is help, I could care less if you found the King of Siams Tomb with a priest or a fake fudging whatever. It's not about who the hell found what, where or when. I was just asking for help
Cheez, John, get a grip. Casca was just stating a fact and he's just trying to help. An out of focus photo is useless. Many of the folks here take excellent photos from long distances that are clear and in focus. In another post, you mentioned that a tripod was too much trouble to carry around in your area (or words to that effect). Then use your hiking staff as a monopod and hold your camera against it to steady the shot. Also, set your camera at the highest resolution that it will make. The hi-res coupled with the steady rest made from your hiking staff should take care of the fuzzy problem. If you don't have a hiking staff, get one. I've used shovel handles (without the shovel head) on many occasion and they are great.........strong and low priced. If you don't have a staff and don't WANT one, then try to set your camera on top of a nearby rock for a temp stead rest.
Good luck.