![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiWYfLyUI0FcwXVNVhyphenhyphenXKguJ1DmCi1sjAGDoW1MgdUOoWXYK6AFhxvV-WletanoXPptVwck9y6AOLBZMYh3aM1fT7ZjEP2P0pZWmsflFcOLDqrPXul8DQ640d6DPrj78Ia08hHe-awYAdI/s320/It's+almost+dark.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgUNCjP_xz8R7cJxQMZUWL6tyzIdbqQjWM9BvYENVCUPYrz3M8tXRm3inryzuN9ZrWb7o6WhCj2klMxY3fn1RCx6p9XhIsHyLX5U_Lwp7UfqJk4C8mgyVLbEwS5oR6ngJZSBUTMEisgupY/s320/Afterglow+on+New+Germany+Lake.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjjMGUgXsVzrlI8BDEZxqZU1u0KPN25xMlvRTDQQDkvhKR_NT3Q5S6MMUgU347rV9Nj8uIPwZd5he8n77MYGyiYFnbCET4aCgMniq4maBBI-xPXmzl-9SiwT1SUFyorbHNgXQrNsXr8uRg/s320/Afterglow+with+flash.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjRiDhmJGpSKdCyNgJJcP7904gwmEDrAw1OidprSrotcZITnWl57At-8MIcTu3c7UzcZijDZ3vN7DmwoQ8adyKYaHZaZCZIGjqDP4gDUSZVX1-DDBM3K2tNn_9CLIDKllFAb9hy_7ZUsxY/s320/Another+short+of+lonely+plant+during+afterglow.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgVnfk4xp7gQCyq3Gb9U8NnYT4dyTL7BHYWQKtMgk1u-JYgWfzKlFyUUv_Va61JRDBA17tcjhhi29Cu2JG9miC9SbN_fPFNynee7HWMkRR7wuJkuNrc3UShHxoW5C0bzDgnFS71lmnNrV0/s320/Another+warm+afterglow+image.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjEXDsMU7RrVp8cnU29ZUjopJFkenHgK7DCI-utl4I-XLB0YYUSdEabMGBdts70GA6H9e-1vyCYcHFnY6x0WgyNXB8IvMwY49CKdRc02jy98H8YrnNmFEi6DEVUHsqN3_6ZGixaHKPmZFc/s320/Moon+and+trees+along+New+Germany+Lake.jpg)
The Tamron 17-50mm proves its worth in low light imaging, and is invaluable when the light is almost next-to-nothing as it is during twilight hours. Still, I was able to shoot reasonable apertures (say f/4) and shutter speeds (1/30th sec and faster), especially for the afterglow files.
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