decomposed05 wrote:Hi
Here you have list of photos of buses from Breng uploaded already. I hope it will be helpful.
http://phototrans.eu/autobusy.php?s=501 ... end_data=t

Regards

Yes, I had seen those. They are all Arnhem photos of Breng buses numbered in the 8000 series or trolleybuses.

My photo is one of the 4000 series operating in Nijmegen.

According to http://nl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Breng Breng is the bus operator in Nijmegen & Arnhem. It is operated by Hermes & Novio which are Connexxion subsidiaries. They also operate the Arnhem Trolleybuses.

Should these buses be added to an existing operator or should Breng be set up as a new operator?

The website http://www.novio.nl opens the Breng website.

I will be in Berlin from April 17th to 24th 2013 and I am planning to spend a day in Szczecin.

Do the bus and trams run more frequently on a weekday or a Saturday?

Arriving by train using a BVG 7 day ticket to get to Tantow and local ticket onwards , so I would need to buy a day ticket for Szczecin.

Any advice/help appreciated. My only previous trip was in April 2008.

Regards
Michael Taylor
Binbrook, Ontario, Canada

I added my WEGO photo that is an administrator's choice to the database using the operators name, rather than the owner, because the English version of the "add vehicle page" specifies Operator.

A comment on the photo says that is wrong. Did I add correctly or should the "add vehicle" page be changed to Owner.

http://www.phototrans.eu/images/photos/big/1/532543.jpg
Powody: The sky is too bright; bus is not in the centre of the photo; it would be really better if you caught this bus a little bit earlier, on the curve (2012-01-25 20:05:25)


Disagree.

Photographed at 7:30am looking east. Overcast sky will appear washed-out. No chance of photographing earlier with the heavy traffic and the photo is well composed.

Buses do not need to be centred, photography composition of moving objects require "Leave space in the picture frame "open" in front of a moving object. The fast the object appears to be moving, the more space it can handle in front of it. The view imagines that the subject continues to move, and visualizes it moving through the picture space."

http://www.ultimate-photo-tips.com/phot ... ition.html