correct…that was looking back like 2 or 3 holes…the group in the picture was the group behind us…we had 3 and they had 4 so we got out like 3 holes on them i think…they were on the green and you can see just in front of them the tee box to the next hole, which was a par 3…
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100% need to say that the fore caddy was awesome, and we 100% needed him to be there and he was well worth the money.
so these werent taken on a course, but a buddy of mine is a cart girl down at Sea Pines in HH, so its got a golf connection…one of her friends has a lagoon behind his house and took these this AM…pretty wild
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For the sake of a GREAT story, I’m going to believe that’s the same fish in all three pictures.
“You may be wondering how I ended up here…well it all started a while ago…”
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crappie pics there
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I’ve got a Canon EOS 60D that I’ve taken on the course a couple of times.
But yeah, if it’s not in a cart, it’s a pretty much a no-go for me. Too much effort.
Bully Pulpit. Medora, ND.
Hawktree. Bismarck ND
I did take it to Singapore/Bali once, took pictures of monkeys.
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Does anybody know if B&H does any kind of good Black Friday deals? Looking to get a camera and wanted to see if anybody have anything to offer
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What cameras are refugees taking out on the course to get some decent photos…?
Sony RX100V. Fits in my pocket and has more power than I can consistently capitalize on for sure.
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Sony a6400. It’s a beast and very portable
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On course and playing? Canon G5x
On course not playing? Canon 7DMarkii
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edit: wrong thread because I can’t read
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Nice. How do you find the image quality of the g5x?
I’m in the market for a good camera for taking photos when playing. Don’t want to lug around my full frame camera and considering something like a g5 or g7. Nice and compact
For a point and shoot, I can freeze action at 2000 shutter speed and get a decent amount of distance coverage (24-100mm). Most important part is a GREAT battery life, solid video that’s easy to pickup, and a light and small form factor that can easily find it’s way into a golf bag (plus is decently weather-resistant).
I’ll post some shots here in a sec:
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Now…
You might also want to look at a mirrorless system (a6000 for example) for something that is smaller that bridges the gap between a point and shoot and a full size DSLR. That’s likely where I’m looking next, but I haven’t seen the form factor in person yet (aka can it fit in my pocket)
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@anon3456542 just to give you more options along the same line, here’s pictures from my Sony RX100V. I think it’s more expensive than the G5/G7x lines, but they’re basically the same size with comparable power (the RX100V has a viewfinder)
I had a mirrorless and it was still too big with a lens that I never used it. Something this small and this powerful has let me take it out way more than I ever would have before. Really comes down to what you’re trying to accomplish in your photos, how you envision yourself using the camera on the course, etc.
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Mirrorless is good as you get the bigger sensor, but lose the smaller compact size.
It’s more a throw in the bag camera which gets better shots than the iPhone, manual controls and shots RAW.
Always a compromise somewhere with cameras
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