pete hogan
Well-known
Nice photos and report, Darkhorse. I missed it last year. Thanks!
Addy101
Well-known
Well, I understand where you're coming from, but it isn't completely true. I was glad I brought a longer lens, though 85mm would've been better then 100mm, but this one is @100mm:Anything longer than 50 is for isolation or animal shots.

Sony A900 | Minolta 100-300 APO(D) | 100mm | f/9 | 1/125s | 160iso
If anybody objects to me posting this picture, please let me know
GaryLH
Veteran
Actually maybe my interpretation of isolation is at fault.. Given the expanse of what is there (if my memory serves me correctly), I would have considered this somewhat an isolation shot vs the other parts of the scene there..but it has been ages since I was last at Bryce..
Gary
Gary
raid
Dad Photographer
24-50-100 is one option.
Several lenses could be used.
Several lenses could be used.
Solinar
Analog Preferred
This was called "Eagle Head" by Frank. He told me that he and his brother discovered the Lower Antelope Canyon, and it was their secret for many years.
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An awesome image - mother nature's sculpture, very well presented.
Best Regards,
Johnmcd
Well-known
I loved Zion. Thanks for posting some excellent images.
We travelled through at a different time of year. Taken with Mamiya 7
Cheers - John
We travelled through at a different time of year. Taken with Mamiya 7


Cheers - John
Addy101
Well-known
You're absolutely right, I've also have pictures at 17mmActually maybe my interpretation of isolation is at fault.. Given the expanse of what is there (if my memory serves me correctly), I would have considered this somewhat an isolation shot vs the other parts of the scene there..but it has been ages since I was last at Bryce..
Gary
eric rose
ummmmm, filmmmm
When I last went to Lower Antelope Canyon there were stairs down into the canyon. I did shots of what you call the Eagle's Head as well but didn't need to be dropped in. Have things changed?? Here is a link to one of my shots: http://ericrose.com/index.php/color/utah-arizona#23-DSC_5917
raid
Dad Photographer
Eric,
There are 3-4 levels in the Lower Antelope Canyon until you leave it in the end. Entering it was only possible through a vertical small opening on top of some hill. You climb down. There were no stairs. When I was there, the last two levels had only rope ladders. The first two levels had ladders. If you had stairs,then maybe it was not the Lower Antelope but the Upper Antelope. Maybe things have changed there.
There are 3-4 levels in the Lower Antelope Canyon until you leave it in the end. Entering it was only possible through a vertical small opening on top of some hill. You climb down. There were no stairs. When I was there, the last two levels had only rope ladders. The first two levels had ladders. If you had stairs,then maybe it was not the Lower Antelope but the Upper Antelope. Maybe things have changed there.
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