RickPerry wrote:
Testing out my new Fujinon 14mm f 2.8 wide angle prime lens... X-T 4
A fixed 21 mm equivalent field of view is not something I have tried before. It am sure it requires experience and persistance until it becomes second nature as to where you position yourself for a photo. It certainly seems sharp enough, and I do like the rich colors it produces. I am hopeful that in time I will get the hang of it.
Rick
It looks like you've got the hang of it. What film simulation were you using -- Velvia?
Thank you Richard, I am using standard Provia film simulation.. JPEG at the moment. I do tweak things a bit out of habit.. I like rich colors. However, I never sharpen, nor do I boost contrast. Particularly with a new-to-me lens. So far I have noticed this lens is extremely sharp and colorful with little if any adjustment needed.
The new Fringer NF-FX Ⅱ allowed me to store my rain cover and this makes operating the camera and lens easier as everything is exposed. I'm also able to carry the camera hanging up side down via a sling without water entering from the opening at the bottom of the rain cover where it opens for the lens foot.
I love the atmosphere that various weather produces. The other day I was out shooting at the Marine Nature Study Area in Oceanside, NY and enjoying the solitude as nobody else was out. On a summer day, it's a nice cool change of pace and with the brim of my Tilly hat shielding my face and neck, it felt great. Just after walking into the marsh I spotted this tern fishing and as I planted my tripod it dove in right in front of me. It missed and came around and I followed it into the water and captured the exit yet it was facing away. As it turned, I caught this moment.
Comments and suggestions welcome,
Morris
X-H2SNIKON AF-S NIKKOR 500mm f/5.6E PF ED VR lens500mmf/5.61/450s1600 ISO+1.7 EV
The new Fringer NF-FX Ⅱ allowed me to store my rain cover and this makes operating the camera and lens easier as everything is exposed. I'm also able to carry the camera hanging up side down via a sling without water entering from the opening at the bottom of the rain cover where it opens for the lens foot.
I love the atmosphere that various weather produces. The other day I was out shooting at the Marine Nature Study Area in Oceanside, NY and enjoying the solitude as nobody else was out. On a summer day, it's a nice cool change of pace and with the brim of my Tilly hat shielding my face and neck, it felt great. Just after walking into the marsh I spotted this tern fishing and as I planted my tripod it dove in right in front of me. It missed and came around and I followed it into the water and captured the exit yet it was facing away. As it turned, I caught this moment.
