However, this is a cool structure that looks not like a French building, but one you’d expect to see in New York, with great detail. You don’t see the Strip at all, but instead get a fascinating look at the back of the French themed hotel, where it’s clear they put most of their money into the front, with the replica of the Eiffel Tower. More on that in a minuteĪcross the street is Paris, which is interesting. A pano is usually a good idea, but only if you can see more of the strip. Going to the ultra-wide lens usually brings in stuff you don’t want to see, like excess roof and wires. Photo tips: I usually shoot everything on the regular smartphone wide lens, if I can, for the best shot without distractions. But be warned: After one hour, rates kick in big time, as much as $20 or more for the day. However, some good news for us: most resorts offer 1 hour of free parking, which is more than enough time to drive up and get our shots.
The first thing you need to know: parking is no longer free at most Vegas casinos. Please click the above video to hear and see all about it. Some were fantastic, others so-so and a few absolutely terrible. On a recent jaunt to Vegas, I did just that, checking out most of the key garages in town so you wouldn't have to.
Or you could drive right in to one of the many parking garages in Las Vegas, go to the roof, and set up for your shot. You can pay $20 to $40 to go to the top of an attraction like at the Paris, Linq or Strat, but again, you will encounter cages and dirty windows to contend with. You can try standing in one of the overhead crosswalks, but they are covered in dirty glass, making it hard to get a great shot. It's hard to get a great free shot of the Las Vegas Strip from down on the ground, as you're right in the middle of it.
0 kommentar(er)
