Dedicate to campaigning to retain an appropriate "TransWilts" passenger train service ... Swindon - Chippenham - Melksham - Trowbridge - Westbury - Dilton Marsh - Warminster - Salisbury ... and to other services too
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To which I would just like to remind our fellow passengers, supporters and spotters alike that using flash photography to moving trains is dangerous and can distract the drivers attention, and is against the national rail photography guidelines! For anyone who is unsure what these are, I have included a link: English: http://www.nationalrail.co.uk/passenger_services/guidelines_for_rail_enthusiasts.html Welsh is also available!
To which I would just like to remind our fellow passengers, supporters and spotters alike that using flash photography to moving trains is dangerous and can distract the drivers attention, and is against the national rail photography guidelines!
James, that is a good reminder to make from time to time.
Readers who are familiar with the TransWilts line will realise from a quick look at the picture above that it's "natural light" - or rather lit only by the lights of Melksham Station. I did not use flash / never do so in contravention of the rule that Jim has quoted.
Here is a picture taken less than a minute later with the same settings ...
« Last Edit: October 28, 2008, 04:16:40 PM by Graham Ellis »
Readers who are familiar with the TransWilts line will realise from a quick look at the picture above that it's "natural light" - or rather lit only by the lights of Melksham Station. I did not use flash / never do so in contravention of the rule that Jim has quoted.
I would have thought readers who are on even the flimsiest of terms with photography would have realised from a quick look at the picture above that it's "natural light".
My Mum's well over 80 and uses nothing more technologically advanced than a Boots disposable camera on the odd occasion she wants to capture a family memory. Even she took one look at the photo above (she lives near the station, and was interested in seeing the picture since a train arriving at Melksham is such a novelty these days) and said "ooh, you should have used a flash, dear"