MedicineMan404 wrote: AGeoJO wroteA re-visit of this jaw-dropping location....Jaw-dropping indeed! We tried for WP but out all wheel drive was not up to the task
Thank you, Robert! This place is on a private land or at least partly and for sure, the access to it. You have to retain the service of a licensed guide/company to go to this location. Well, at least you don't have to be lucky to win the lottery here, unlike the Wave. You are right it was pretty rough 4-wheeling to get there. Totally, worth it, IMHO.
philber wrote:
Peter, Joshua, thanks for the kind words, always much appreciated, and coming from people like you....
BTW, both your latest shots are a sheer delight! And Werner, and Wilhelm, and Douglas! Wow!!!
The first picture is just for hubris. Otus 28mm, 100% crop, wide open, edge of picture, SOOC.
The second is also Otus 28mm.
Thank you, Philippe! The Otus lens in your capable hands generate truly wonderful images!
Ronny Olsson wrote: AGeoJO wroteA re-visit of this jaw-dropping location....Fantastic place Joshua.. Have been very interesting to visit ... there are so many interesting places in the United States I have unfortunately never been there
Ronny, I appreciate your kind comment! Your Iceland images are simply exquisite and they are in the class of their own. And yes, there are a lot of places to photograph on this side of the pond.
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When we drove away from Yosemite on the way back on the winding road, we noticed a red burning bush. Of course, we had to pull over and well, here it is....
Playing with pseudo-macros using the Tamron 100-400 VC and Marumi DHG 200. This +5 macro lens is probably too strong for the focal length (very short working distance), but still makes for some nicely detailed shots. I'm starting to really like this lens, and the OS, in particular.
I was surprised the cat held sufficiently still for the first one.
Macro shot @ 100mm F4.5, ISO 800, with the Tamron 100-400 VC + Marumi DHG Achromat Macro 200 (+5). Converted to B&W in LR.