cmdrjay1

Cool. That's what I was thinking. I'll try the other settings tomorrow.

I'm experiencing a fair amount of shake and flutter on my new CX150. I assume it's related to the steadyshot settings. There are three modes for Steadyshot: Active ("for a stronger image stabilzation effect") Standard ("suitable for shooting in stable conditions") Off I was shooting in Active. I have yet to jump the other modes. Is anyone else experiencing this problem?

Or it's neighboring town of Blue Ball. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blue_Ball,_Lancaster_County,_Pennsylvania

I would recommend core strengthening exercises. They will strengthen and stabilize your paraspinal and abdominal muscles which can protect your spine from hard openings and the repetitive stress of deployment. Good exercises would include birddogs, planks etc.

My little brother and I hanging out in Lodi.

My CF 139 is loaded at 1.7. It has a powerful flare and is totally fine on a straight-in approach.

I have replaced two within the last year because the LED wiring came loose, both mounted on helmets. Didn't know I could get them replaced... I'll keep that in mind next time

No. This particular cameraflyer was in the habit of doing a half backloop after opening, hanging upside down with his legs wrapped around the risers and shooting video/pictures of the tandem he was with. This time, one of his legs went through the lines.

At the office...

Especially at your house, Craig!

The increased heart rate and blood pressure that people are talking about is as a result of the activation of the sympathetic nervous system. Prolonged activation of the sympathetics is linked to several health problems including: immune system compromise, gastrointestinal issues (digestion etc), and sleep problems.

My micron in action.

I'm gonna quote the movie "Airplane" when I say: Joey, do you like movies about gladiators?

I had a feeling about you two.

http://www.lastrefuge.co.uk/images/html/imax_skydive/image_html/IMAX_skydiving02.html