Question: I went to Disney World recently and had a number of issues with other people being rude while I was trying to take pictures or videos. Could give you some tips on how people should behave when they see someone else try something films?
Answer: sure, but I don't think it's fair to include advice for photographers too. It's rude to both sides.
If you see someone holding a camera in their eyes, not directly walk front of them if you can help to eventually. Obviously, if stepping around them of the means you have hit by a bus, no worries, but does make the effort if you can.
If you inadvertently photobomb someone is shot, to apologize.
But photographers: get your shooting and store your camera. You can take to foot traffic on a track occupied for 10 minutes while you play with each setting on your digital SLR.
If someone takes a video within earshot of you, use step no matter what language you use not in front of your grandmother.
Source/Chihiro Ishino/Getty ImagesYoung image woman with la camera. Advice on how to deal with photography a trip for the photographer and passers-by.It is unrealistic to expect everyone around you to maintain total silence while you are shooting. People will scream and applaud when the Shuttle takes off; small children will get excited if they think that Mickey is waving to them in the electrical Parade. It's rude to give them a dirty appearance.
Don't let not your children run right up to the theme park characters if someone else is already posing with them. (Try to talk to your children about it in advance.) However, if, like me, you have 3 years who is obsessed with Mickey, wear shoes you can run in, because you will probably have to sprint after him.)
When your children are with a character, keep catchy. Autograph plus one or two photos is enough if other children are waiting.
Readers, other polished travel photography tips?
Q: you talked about "passengers of size" on board the aircraft before, but what "size theatre lovers?" I fly first class or buy two seats on a plane and I don't have a problem, but I don't know what I have to pass a Broadway show. Buy two tickets would really help, since I imagine the armrests can be pushed to the top, and it is not like I can test in a certain way to a seat before booking the tickets. I would hate to miss this particular show when I am in New York, but I want me embarrass or interfere with the people sitting next to me. Which, on the contrary, should I do?
A: call the theatre before reserve you your seats. You may be surprised - some theatres have been renovated and have much more spacious seats. If there are seats of the box, which could be an option more comfortable as well. Make sure that you call the theatre itself, not the ticket reservation service uses theatre, because you want to talk with someone who is actually in this particular theatre and that can go out there with a tape measure if necessary.
Lesley Carlin wrote on travel and the label professionally for more than 10 years. As one of the Grrls of the label, she is the co-author of "Things need you to be said" and "more things you need to be said" (Berkley). You have a question of your own travel label? Lesley via e-mail at traveletiquette@tripadvisor.com.
No comments:
Post a Comment