 | This is the forum to share your recent aviation photos with the rest of the community, being photos not older than six months at the moment of topic opening. Theme-based topics, not about recent events, should go into the sub-forum. Although we will not screen beforehand, we reserve the right to delete any images, especially if clearly unsharp or otherwise low in quality. For more information on how to upload you images, check this post. In topic titles, please use airfield names in stead of just codes, and be clear about what kind of photos your viewers can expect (e.g. CIV/MIL, location etc.). Finally, bring any photo criticism understandable and to the point, not cynical or offensive! Simultaneously, do not feel offended by criticism per se, but simply explain your motives, taste et cetera, or ignore if you wish so. |
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Img 01 (4 von 16) by Johnny N, auf Flickr
Img 01 (5 von 16) by Johnny N, auf Flickr
Img 01 (9 von 16) by Johnny N, auf Flickr
Img 01 (11 von 16) by Johnny N, auf Flickr
Img 01 (13 von 16) by Johnny N, auf Flickr
Img 01 (15 von 16) by Johnny N, auf Flickr
Img 01 (16 von 16) by Johnny N, auf Flickr
Strangely enough, if you have a base visit, you can take pictures of just about anything that moves..... or doesn't.PG wrote:There are plenty of locations around the base (to the north in the fields and to the south on the beach ) where you can sit and watch (and take photos) without any trouble, as long as there are no ground facilities visible from your spot.
Remember, in Greece you are not allowed to take pictures of objects on the ground, not of aircraft flyimng over your head, so if you keep at a reasonable distance from the fence there is no problem at all.
