The weather station says Saturday will decide if it's heading this way. In any case, this is the first time I have the chance to shoot a typhoon approaching because I am living right by the coast. As much as how I want to shoot it, there are several concerns.
Personal safety... of course. Strong wind, waves crushing the coast etc. I may be blown away without anyone knowing!
That aside, I need to protect my camera. I know the plastic bag trick, but at typhoon-speed wind with rain? Also, there's sure a ton of salt water spray from the sea when the wind starts to kick ass.
Also, I will never be able to switch lens on the go because of the weather condition. I have to decide on one lens and go with it.
I've thought about finding a safer spot, but a safe spot means you won't be able to see the coast. There are also no highrise buildings here, just one storey buildings mostly residentials.
Lastly, I don't have a car, just a scooter. There is no way I can ride it during such strong winds, so traveling would have to be done on foot( I live within walking distance from the coast).
Any tip?
Personal safety... of course. Strong wind, waves crushing the coast etc. I may be blown away without anyone knowing!
That aside, I need to protect my camera. I know the plastic bag trick, but at typhoon-speed wind with rain? Also, there's sure a ton of salt water spray from the sea when the wind starts to kick ass.
Also, I will never be able to switch lens on the go because of the weather condition. I have to decide on one lens and go with it.
I've thought about finding a safer spot, but a safe spot means you won't be able to see the coast. There are also no highrise buildings here, just one storey buildings mostly residentials.
Lastly, I don't have a car, just a scooter. There is no way I can ride it during such strong winds, so traveling would have to be done on foot( I live within walking distance from the coast).
Any tip?