Posted by Marty Bernard on May 25, 2010 
What a quality digital camera and a photographer who understands it can do is amazing. Great shot Mitch. Thanks.
Posted by Mitch Goldman on May 25, 2010 
Actually, the only advantage with digital here, other then white balance (which could be corrected by a filter), was the ability to make multiple attempts without using up a whole role of film! ISO 200 F 6.3 2 second exposure with a non-image stabilized Canon 10-22mm lens. I did need a tripod and remote shutter release for this one.
Posted by Dennis A. Livesey on May 25, 2010 
LOL! The Gold-ZOOM-Man strikes again! Great idea and perfect execution. This unique exhibit has finally met someone with the skill to show it off.
Posted by Gerald Oliveto on May 25, 2010 
Nice, Mitch! This should be sold as a souvenir post card in the gift shop!
Posted by Bo Gray on May 25, 2010 
Wow...you are truly the master of the slow-speed motion capture; whether it be a pan, a zoom or this amazing hybrid. We're not worthy! We're not worthy!
Posted by Kevin Madore on May 26, 2010 
Very impressive indeed. Those of us who have tried to pan geared engines know how difficult slow speed panning is. This takes it to a whole new level. Ultra-slow speed...zoom pan....sharp as a tack! Gerald is right, the museum could sell this one as a nice keepsake for visitors to take home.
Posted by Donald Haskel on May 28, 2010 
I appreciate your steam pan and zoom profile pictures. This three cylinder monster looks as if it is coming from out of the deep or emerging from a roundhouse.
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