Joshua, outstanding shot of Upper Antelope Canyon
I opted for the Loxia 21 after deciding that I am more a 21mm shooter, than waiting for the Batis 18. The Batis 18 is always an option in a few months
Jack, thank you I loving your series of shots in China.
Rene, stunning rendering with the Minolta 200/2 !
Gunzorro wrote:
Charles -- These are some of the best I've seen of your work. That lens really suits you and the light you have there. I know a lot of people like B&W, but I love seeing he subtle color rendition here. Really lovely.
Looking forward to more images from your latest trip, Joshua
MJKoski; no skeletons at the cemetery?
I took my full size tripod for this trip hoping to use it primarily in the mountains. Not a chance! In many locations I had to wait few minutes in a lineup to get through the crowd to even get a few seconds chance to shoot couple of frames. It's hard to shoot in China's touristy locations, specially on the weekends. Popular locations there attract many tourists, and there are more of them than you can imagine
charles.K wrote:
Joshua, outstanding shot of Upper Antelope Canyon
I opted for the Loxia 21 after deciding that I am more a 21mm shooter, than waiting for the Batis 18. The Batis 18 is always an option in a few months
Shots this afternoon at Currumbin surf beach. The temperature is still 27 degC and it is almost winter.
The Loxia 21 is truly a wonderful lens to have. Anyone sitting on the fence should borrow or rent one. It is interesting the Loxia make for a nice environmental portrait lens @ f/2.8.
A7rII and Loxia 21
Thank you, Charles! Your images taken with the Loxia 21mm made me think twice about getting the Batis 18mm .
JaKo wrote:
Looking forward to more images from your latest trip, Joshua
I took my full size tripod for this trip hoping to use it primarily in the mountains. Not a chance! In many locations I had to wait few minutes in a lineup to get through the crowd to even get a few seconds chance to shoot couple of frames. It's hard to shoot in China's touristy locations, specially on the weekends. Popular locations there attract many tourists, and there are more of them than you can imagine
Thank you, Jack! I truly enjoy your images from China. I have been to China several times but I didn't quite make it to Zhangjiajie. You certainly captured lovely, lovely images from there !
Fan Man.
In a country where life without electricity would be almost unbearable, the electric fan is essential. A local fan repairman stops by to revive the dead.
Thank you Jim and thank you Joshua for the encouraging words... for sure I learned a lot following this thread: as already said, it's better and more useful than any photo course
Manuel
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