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G'day all
Well- a single tree anyway - and no so tall that its shadow becomes lost in the distance
exif- Panny FZ-300; 1/640s x F4,0; ISO-100; lens at 1x zoom / 28mm FFequiv
As always, feedback welcome
Phil
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G'day all
Well- a single tree anyway - and no so tall that its shadow becomes lost in the distance
exif- Panny FZ-300; 1/640s x F4,0; ISO-100; lens at 1x zoom / 28mm FFequiv
As always, feedback welcome
Phil__________________
> Motorhome travels outback eastern Australia much of each year
> recent images at http://www.flickr.com/photos/ozzie_traveller/sets/ -
Interesting to think that the shadow though a good representation of the real thing bears no relation to its size. Which means we will have to take your word for the fact it was tall. Was it a Norfolk Pine?
Better a full bottle in front of me
than a full frontal lobotomy.
Hans-
Easy to measure the tree height Phil.
Measure the length of the tree's shadow, multiply it by YOUR height then divide the result by Your shadow length.
eg: Tree shadow is 13 metres long X your height (1.8 metres) ÷ YOUR shadow length (2.6 metres) = TREE HEIGHT (9 metres).
OR
13 X 1.8 = 23.4
23.4 ÷ 2.6 = 9
10m is fine with me. lol
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