wfrank wrote:
I think this is a MG Magnette from the late 50's.
A7II + CY 35/1.4
That is one stunning shot - Great great capture...
May I ask how you process it? I mean was it a default color profile in LR or some special sauce? Looks really great also color wise, just as the first one with the 3 cars...
alba63 wrote:
That is one stunning shot - and I am definately not a car nut! Great great capture...
Nor am I (a car nut) but I always liked the MG Magnette and that is one (or possibly a Wolseley 15/50 - same body). Great shot. Seems there are a lot of "classic cars" under trees awaiting restoration in Sweden!
thokophoto wrote:
Then How about this; fantastic lens for interior architecture.
Still in the Museum Voorlinden
A7s, CV 1:5.6/12 III
Thom your museum shots are fantastic. Are you using a lens profile? Your shots seem to have less distortion on the edges than other shots I've seen from the 12mm...
^^^ That's maybe due to correction of trapezoid effect/cropping. Nevertheless, outstanding sets by thokophoto in the last few pages!
Well, Joshua - beautiful models and great captures. Surely you've got experience of shooting dangerous creatures in tropics so working with gorgeous models must feel less intimidating.
PeterT - you move around fast! If you're into snowboarding, hopefully you will revisit Whistler, BC this season
Douglas Liu - I really admire you captures of moods and colours. Very unique and gentle.
Vancouver; one sunny afternoon after one week of rain...
Thnx. Brendans & JaKo,
No lens profile available yet.
For these shots I only used the Upright function in Lightroom.
And the leveler in my camera helps a lot, when taking the shot.
Here's an interior shot of my kitchen.
A7s, CV 1:5.6/12 III
JaKo wrote:
^^^ That's maybe due to correction of trapezoid effect/cropping. Nevertheless, outstanding sets by thokophoto in the last few pages!
Well, Joshua - beautiful models and great captures. Surely you've got experience of shooting dangerous creatures in tropics so working with gorgeous models must feel less intimidating.
PeterT - you move around fast! If you're into snowboarding, hopefully you will revisit Whistler, BC this season
Douglas Liu - I really admire you captures of moods and colours. Very unique and gentle.
Thank you, Jack, Your pictures always have a special feel in them.
JaKo wrote:
^^^ That's maybe due to correction of trapezoid effect/cropping. Nevertheless, outstanding sets by thokophoto in the last few pages!
Well, Joshua - beautiful models and great captures. Surely you've got experience of shooting dangerous creatures in tropics so working with gorgeous models must feel less intimidating.
PeterT - you move around fast! If you're into snowboarding, hopefully you will revisit Whistler, BC this season
Douglas Liu - I really admire you captures of moods and colours. Very unique and gentle.
Thank you very much, Jack! I could get easily intimidated by both .
I agree with Douglas that your images have that distinctive look in them, especially the portrait images you posted here.
Here are 2 images from the same session and captured under similar conditions using two different lens on two different cameras. The idea was to compare the Sony 135mm f/1.8 to the Sony GM 70-200mm f/2.8. Quite informal comparison as I didn't bother to do that at the same aperture, for example both at f2.8, but both at their respective wide open to get the feel of what each lens can do at f/18 and f/2.8, respectively..
I kicked my self for not realizing that one of them was set at 1/1000sec as the minimum shutter speed, and that's was the body where the GM lens was mounted on. That's why the resulting ISO for the GM lens was a tad too high. Oh, well. BTW, I made am effort to process the images that they look similar in color rendition, contrast, etc.
