- The Nikon 10 was a small sensor folding camera that was compact and pocketable. It had a 38-380 equivalent zoom. Could take some good shots in good light but faired very poorly in low light which was any ISO above 200.
It has been a wild year and a wild summer. Monsoon season here in the Philippines and it was a wet one. Hoping it will pass soon. Also my car is permanently retired for now. So now wheels making it harder to get out and about.
The other day I go this idea to go through all my Philippine photos shot since 2005, my first trip to the Philippines. Since that time I have taken photos with 7 different cameras in June 2005, October 2006-2007 and since November 2015. So I have decided to go through my photos sorted by camera and post shots taken. During the year I worked here I was a Fraud and Compliance Manager for a Customer Service Company with several call centers in the Philippines. I worked a schedule that sinked with the US Corporate office so effectively I went to work in the evening, and returned home the next morning. Sometimes my only photo ops where when riding in the Company Van taking me to and from work. So while some of the photos may have been on my weekends off, most were taken from a moving vehicle.
Below are photos I took with the Nikon S10.
- Rush Hour Traffic, Makati City
- Newspaper vendor, morning rush hour traffic.
- Jeepney Art
- City work. Much of the work is manual labor without benefit of much technology.
- Bright Jeepney
- Jeepney driver. Despite his photo he was actually a friendly fellow.
- Newspaper sales person., in traffic
- The Japanese owner of a former Makati Club (now closed due to renovation of the area)
- A show for the customer of a Japanese club.
- Entry hostess at a Makati Nightclub, at Christmas time.
- In many parts of the Philippines you can find shanty areas. They often look worse then they are but are the working poor.
- No McDonalds auto drive-throughs, but they do deliver.
- Jeepney Art
- A friends trike driver, Makati Philippines
- Another Jeepney but this one is not only local public transpiration but a traveling billboard.
- A Chocolate Bar. Sit down place where they serve all kinds of Chocolate delights and beverages
- Nuns shopping at the Salcedo weekend market.
- Trike drivers, waiting for fares. The most common local for her transportation throughout the Philippines. In larger cities they may also have taxis.
Through David's Eye 