Coleman Tent Light
Customer Review: Like it a lot
I like these lights quite a bit. We do not hang them in the middle of the tent, though, so I can't attest to it lighting up a whole tent (plus our tent is big, 15x12). We use these right above where we sleep in the tent for reading, etc. They hold well and don't pull on the tent too much. We use rechargeable batteries in them, too, so I don't know how fast they go through regular batteries, and each takes 4 AA, so rechargeables would be a good idea. And yes, the lights are an oval shape, just as an FYI. They have a rubberized push button on/off on the side and the batteries are easy to put in and take out.
Customer Review: Tent light...
The only problem with this order was that it took a little too long to receive.
Leaf peepers everywhere are in search of the perfect fall foliage picture. You might find these following tips helpful in securing your much sought after perfect picture. After all basic guidelines of landscape photography can be properly applied to the fall foliage picture to help enhance the myriad of warm reds and oranges in natures canvas.
A fall foliage picture will be greatly focused if you include a subject to, well, focus on. Many kinds of fall foliage pictures are taken of the trees from a distance, which creates a thin carpet of different colors against the land and the sky. Dont be afraid to get closer to the trees or even to take a picture of one brightly colored tree from an unusual angle, such as under the trees branches.
Also try to include a different but related subject in the photos as a mild or strong contrast. You could for example place squirrel in the foreground very close to the viewer with a patch of brightly colored trees behind him. However you not be able to get that close to the squirrel. Its an idea.
Try to remove unwanted elements from the photograph before you take it. You will almost certainly come across a scene that excites you as a fall foliage admirer and be tempted to click away at it. Before you do analyze the scene and try to visualize how it will look in the frame. Are there any big branches in the tree that will distract the eye from the leaves. Does the tree have a sparse patch or two that may not look so good on camera? If you find unwanted elements experiment with changing position with respect to the scene. Get closer or come at it from an interesting angle.
Above all follow your eyes to the colors that you love best. Full brightly colored trees can make the best subjects.
Gail Leino is known throughout the internet world as Mrs. Party. She has become the internet's leading authority on selecting the best possible party supplies with clever themes. Her simple party planning approach demostrates how to use proper manners while teaching etiquette with organizational skills. She shares lots of interesting fun facts. See travel vacations for more tips and holiday spot destinations.
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