My
Olympus Tough digital camera is now five years. With this span of years I was able to capture beautiful, stunning, and vibrant memories because of its lens. Regardless of scenes, either mountains, historical sites, beaches, underwater, nature, and many others, Olympus Tough is really strong in bringing a great outcome. Photos below are just some of the dramatic images taken outdoors using my
Olympus Tough TG-320.
Olympus macro shoot works really well for tiny subjects.
A great memory of a bug having her lunch.
The vivid photo of
Boracay Island on June 6, 2013. This photograph answers the question: “Why is Boracay Island famous in the world?” Boracay has changed a lot; now it has the amazing combination of people, culture, and food, but the landscape and the picturesque remain the same. My Olympus Tough captured the lively blue colors of the skies and the waters separated by the horizon. The coconut trees give elegant shadows on the fine white sand shore.
My
Olympus camera captured this fine white sand beach of Dampalitan Island, Quezon, on February 3, 2013. The features of this beautiful island are pretty much the same as Boracay, like the fine white sand beaches, cool sea breeze, amazing shadows from the trees, and the pleasing landscape. But Dampalitan remains untouched without any concrete structures built.
Looking for the transparent jellyfish at Borawan Island, Quezon on May 16, 2016. Borawan is just 15 to 20 minutes' travel from Dampalitan Island. Its name was derived from Boracay, because of its fine white sand, and Palawan, because of its gorgeous rock formations. Being able to use my Olympus Tough a few meters underwater and capture great photographs is another feature that I love about.
Underwater shoot at
Puerto Galera on November 15, 2015. As I mentioned above, being able to use my
Olympus Tough without sacrificing the quality of the photographs is just one of the features that I love about it. I am afraid of the underwater, but with its Optical and Digital Zoom, it can capture gorgeous scenes while doing snorkeling.
Beauty on top of the mountain of
Buscalan, Kalinga, on January 28, 2016. The Cordillera region is a mountainous area with a colder temperature than the rest of the country, creating a vibrant green landscape because of the thick forest areas. My Olympus always made sure that each of the photographs taken appears exactly the same with the scene.
Inked by
Whang Od, the oldest tribal tattoo artist or mambabatok in Kalinga, on January 29, 2016. During the tattoo session, Whang Od uses a piece of wood to hit a bamboo (at the end is a citrus thorn covered with the ink), and every time she hits that bamboo, the thorn penetrates the skin. Captured by a friend using my Olympus Tough’s macro shoot, I saw the blood coming out of my skin a few minutes after the tattoo session.
Storm on the summit of
Mt. Apo, the tallest mountain in the Philippines, on November 8, 2015. What’s really good about my Olympus Tough is that it can handle different seasons. The photo above describes how stormy our visit was, but Olympus gave us remarkable photos, even in low temperatures and underwater. Your ordinary DSLR can’t do that.
The crescent summit of
Mt. Mantalingajan, on January 24, 2014. This is said to be one of the most difficult mountains to hike in the Philippines, so hikers really need to prepare physically and emotionally. Not only that, you also need to bring something that can capture every moment while on the trail. And on the summit, my
Olympus Tough gave me a vivid photo.
Watching the
Sea of Clouds on the summit of
Mt. Pulag, on February 17, 2013. This mountain is well-known because of its gorgeous shape, cool ambiance, and the sea of clouds. During our hike, we experienced an almost negative temperature on the summit, but luckily that I was using my
Olympus Tough, which is capable of capturing photos regardless of the temperature.
My Travel Guide - Click Link Below:
