A couple that make use of light direction...
In the first, the sun had just peeked over the ridgeline behind me, illuminating the trees across the lake...
(24-105L)
in the second, the sun was almost directly in front of me, seemingly lighting the leaves from within...
(135L)
StillFingerz wrote:
Obsession...if you knew me you'd think otherwise, not judge so quickly, given what I've shot with since 1970 and how slow I go through equipment, I still shoot film and in NO way discount the image maker...what an uninformed joke? And if you look at my comments throughout FM and a half dozen other photography imaging websites, other than just this one post, you'd realize my obsession is with photography, as most image makers are.
As for gears, the 8x10, 4x5, Polaroid, rangefinder were given away just a few years back after 37 yrs shooting film, it's only been the last 5 years that digital has had my attention...I don't hang gears on my walls, mat n frame gears for those friends n family that request my imagery. Photography is a simple joy for me, one joy still within reach. The new FF sized sensors look to have better light gathering qualities than my croppers do, their just tools to help the creative eye tell a story!
Simpleton not, as for skills that is for you to judge if that is what gets you off, I like to enjoy myself, have fun with what little body, time, brain cells I have left and what gears help me get through the day without screaming ...Show more →
This was not directed at you of course, but rather at the general sentiment prevailing in the gear forums that I find odd.
Oh well - I guess ranting is not my strongest suit. My apologies! I'll be trying to avoid repeating stuff like this.
!5bit, I love your recent archives; that golden sky must have been a thrill...
A couple from a foggy morning on the courthouse square; the first with a 24-105L, the second with the 24 TS-E II.
I've used the tilt-shift to expand DOF, but never with the intention of straightening perspective in an architectural shot, and certainly never hand-held...obviously I need to work further with this technique, since walls still lean all over the place...
The acorns (from a "bur oak") was made with a 135L.
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