spoupard wrote:
I can see why you are having trouble taking that lens off. I love the smooth transition from in focus to creamy background.
Thanks Scott. That's one of the things I'm loving with this lens, it has wonderful bokeh. Not the kind you'd fine with faster glass, but very smooth.
BTW... I love the last image in your set, the way the DR shows not only in the outside (slightly blown, but not bad), but the light inside around the window. And your framing of it was really good as well.
leighton w wrote:
Thanks Scott. That's one of the things I'm loving with this lens, it has wonderful bokeh. Not the kind you'd fine with faster glass, but very smooth.
BTW... I love the last image in your set, the way the DR shows not only in the outside (slightly blown, but not bad), but the light inside around the window. And your framing of it was really good as well.
Thanks, Leighton. The last one is my favorite of the set, too. My initial intent was to balance the light between indoors and the light from the window as much as possible, but when I saw the preview on the back of the camera I knew that this was better than anything else I was going to get. Sometimes you just get lucky!
A few during a walk this evening with the X-T2 and 16mm f/1.4 with Flashpoint flash for fill. Shot in raw with Velvia profile in Lightroom. The first two at f/2 and the last one wide open at f/1.4-
Thanks! So nice to have a camera handy at a moments notice.
At first I was disappointed that the screens were messing up any useful sunset pics but now I'm glad that it made for a different kind of capture altogether.
