ManuelLaMantia wrote:
Could you explain us the setup for these incredible wooow captures with a 28mm lens?!? Thanks
Manuel
Yes, I can.
The photos were taken in a zoo in Eberswalde in Germany. Through an underground tunnel you can reach a fully glazed cave in the centre of the animal enclosure. It is unique in the world. Very impressive!
Giving the 17 TSE a whirl today in Beverly Hills, CA.
a7R works great for hand held shift photos with its EVF level. It's a big help, as is the Nikon D800e. Do I understand correctly that the Canon 5Ds/R now has this feature?
Photo taken October 3, 2015 at 3:00 PM looking across what I believe may be the connector or lower portion of Round Lake in the Round Lake Wilderness Area which abuts Little Tupper Lake at the William C. Whitney Wilderness Area. This is in or near Long Lake, NY in the Adirondack Mountains. Image taken with my tripod mounted A7r and my Minolta CLE MC 40mm f2 M-Rokkor lens, ISO 100, lens set to approximately f11 for 1/50 second. Processed in LR6.
It's really hard to keep up with this thread and all the excellent pictures.
Joshua: The big zoom really sings in your capable hands. Those landscape shots are just amazing.
Werner: Great composition with the Batis.
Tim: Beautiful waterfall set.
Rene: Beautiful night shots, in particular the lake at night shot.
Jako: Those shots from China really look nice. I've probably lived here too long; going from my experience with it during a brief business trip to Shanghai I could not get used to all the bumping around.
Charlie: Those are some rough, yet beautiful mountain landscapes.
Bob: The shot with the sunshine reflections on the lake surface a few pages back is just stunning.
Helena: Great series.
Thanks for your earlier comments Helena. Looks like you had some interesting light for your trip and great to see the reinforced concrete ship again and this time with an internal shot showing the method of construction; excellent! The CV 35 1.7 seems to suit you.
Michiel, great to see some of your beautiful shots of Etretat again.
A couple more from my misty walk the other day (with A7RII and the dog), plus one from the bottom of the valley a few weeks back.
