Lonnie1212
No longer a newbie, moving up!
- Joined
- Sep 17, 2019
- Messages
- 450
- Reaction score
- 124
- Location
- Springfield, Illinois
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos NOT OK to edit
This is pretty common for most museums. The rationale usually is this: if you have a speed light or soft box or tripod then you must be professional. And if you're professional, you need a permit. For some, it's about taking up space and tripping people. But in my experience, it's been mostly about providing an easy way to determine who has to get a permit versus who doesn't.I was reading about the Chicago Art Institute and the Willis Tower in Chicago today. Both institutions will not allow tripods, mono-pods, or camera flashes on the tours. I can understand why they do not want camera flashes. But what harm can tripods or monopods do?
I hope you had fun. Report back with what you thought was especially good as a photo site, what you learned, what advice was dumb, what you'd do differently.
Navy pier. Buckingham fountain at night. Boat ride at night for city lights from Navy pier.Evivated train ride into the city. Grant park , Museum of science and industry. Left over from century of progress early 1900s.
I lived in and around Chicago for 65 years. In Kentucky now.
I did and they're lovely. Also a diverse selection.I hope you had fun. Report back with what you thought was especially good as a photo site, what you learned, what advice was dumb, what you'd do differently.
Hi Joe,
Were you able to view the photos I posted to this thread?