Thank you very much, Ronny! And your images deserve our admiration! Out of curiosity, what is the bright circle in the image, please? Is that more a weather phenomenon or does it have to do with the lens?
Gunzorro wrote:
Joshua -- I think Khrystyna and the lady in the red dress (night shot) are two of my favorite models you've shot. Both have a classic look and elegant facial features. Hard to pick favorites!
Ronny -- Amazing renditions of the Troll!
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A couple shots of the Hoh with ZE 25mm f2.0 and Nikon 45 PCE, MC-11 and Commlite, a7R2, LR.
Thank you very much, Jim and yes, they are two of my favorites as well; both of them.
Your images here are really awesome. I love the first one very much!
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An image taken in a studio quite some time ago but didn't get posted previously...
AGeoJO wrote: MedicineMan404 wroteAGeoJO wroteI spent over 2 hours at a site of burrowing owls without anything to show . Only a few fight shots but not even close in quality than what I already had from earlier outings. That's the drawback of wildlife photography. Oh, well.
Here are images of a juvenile falcon from last weekend where I had more luck. You need at least 1/1000sec but preferably 1/2000sec to get sharr in-flight images. FYI, the images were not in a single sequence.Stunning Joshua.Thank you very much, Robert!
Chris_88 wroteJoshua: That tree frog shot is amazing, as are the falcons.Chris, thank you very much! I love your seascape image there.
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More image from Avant Garden... Oops, typo on her name and I had to correct it
Thank you! I appreciate the feedback and compliments
nikonos6 wrote: Todd wroteBlue-eyed Parks...Absolutely fantastic portraits Todd !
The technical aspect are superb, and so is the expression in both shots.
Impressive stuff!
Todd wrote:
That’s a great shot! What lens? AGeoJO wroteMedicineMan404 wroteAGeoJO wroteI spent over 2 hours at a site of burrowing owls without anything to show . Only a few fight shots but not even close in quality than what I already had from earlier outings. That's the drawback of wildlife photography. Oh, well.
Here are images of a juvenile falcon from last weekend where I had more luck. You need at least 1/1000sec but preferably 1/2000sec to get sharr in-flight images. FYI, the images were not in a single sequence.Stunning Joshua.Thank you very much, Robert!
Chris_88 wroteJoshua: That tree frog shot is amazing, as are the falcons.Chris, thank you very much! I love your seascape image there.
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More image from Avant Garden... Oops, typo on her name and I had to correct it
Thank you! I checked the Show Exif box but you are right, it didn't get displayed for whatever reasons. The lens was Sigma 135mm f/1.8 Art at f/2.
AGeoJO wrote: Ronny Olsson wroteThanks Jim ,Joshua and Chris !Ronny Olsson wrotehttps://farm5.staticflickr.com/4648/38787321385_cc42a9afc7_h.jpg
Sony A7R II + Zeiss Loxia 21mm f/2.8 by Ronny Olsson, on FlickrThank you very much, Ronny! And your images deserve our admiration! Out of curiosity, what is the bright circle in the image, please? Is that more a weather phenomenon or does it have to do with the lens?
Gunzorro wroteJoshua -- I think Khrystyna and the lady in the red dress (night shot) are two of my favorite models you've shot. Both have a classic look and elegant facial features. Hard to pick favorites!
Ronny -- Amazing renditions of the Troll!
******************
A couple shots of the Hoh with ZE 25mm f2.0 and Nikon 45 PCE, MC-11 and Commlite, a7R2, LR.Thank you very much, Jim and yes, they are two of my favorites as well; both of them.
Your images here are really awesome. I love the first one very much!
________________________________________
An image taken in a studio quite some time ago but didn't get posted previously...
Hi Mate
To be honest and say that most of the effect is edited in PP (light leaks)
I thought it was a cool effect
But the sun shine through sometimes and lit the back of the cliff this creates some halo effects around the cliff and it is noticeable when lifting the shadows in the picture