This post is going to be a day in the life of me while I am at work flying. I'm really not trying to be narcissistic, but I did not have a lot of shooting this week and I took these four images on the same day.
This first one was of the Hawker 800XP while sitting on the ramp in Vero Beach Florida waiting for our passengers to arrive. I removed the registration numbers just in case the company has a problem with the picture on the net even though you can go to Airliners.net to see the aircraft. But they didn't get it from me.

Here is yours truly in the front office. When we have two captains fly together we usually swap seats each day and the day before I was in the other seat. We were running along the east coast well clear of a bunch of weather approaching from the west. It was really a beautiful flight.

The northeast to Florida airspace is very busy and a few years ago the FAA expanded the usability of airspace by reducing the vertical separation of aircraft. In years past at altitudes above 29,000 feet, aircraft were separated by 2,000 feet. Now it has been reduced to 1,000 feet which is the same as the other altitudes. This was made possible due to the increased accuracy of todays avionics.
What does that mean to the crews. We get a much closer look at traffic as the pass by. Here a Southwest 737 is going the opposite direction. Closure rate is over 1000 miles per hour so the chance of capturing a real stellar image is very slim. This one is even blurred a bit. This was with the Canon G9 with the ND filter turned on, and shooting at f/5.6 and 1/160 second.

Finally this last image really does not belong in this series. In the eleven and a half years I have been flying for this company, only twice has this happened. Normally we end up getting on an airliner and making at least one if not two connections to get to where we need to be. So we count it a very nice treat when the company has an aircraft going to the same destination as some dead heading pilots. In this case four of us road in the opulent comfort which our aircraft owners treat themselves to. This is an interior shot of a Falcon 2000.