Ronny Olsson wrote:
Thanks Michael ! Really appreciated
A9 AF is quite a lot better than A7r III and A7r II
But the pictures don't leave as much detiljer
However, I have tested AF on A7r III one time yet .. maybe after more testing, maybe I will learn it better
Ronny, amazing work with your last macro!
Don't ge me wrong but most of your files in the last few pages seems to be gigantic and they take a long time to appear on the page... please, consider this poor Italian guy with slow Internet connection
I noticed this increase in the size images also with other "forumers"... probably due to the diffusion of the 4K monitors... once again, some "poor" people like me still remained at the previous standard HD resolution
Ciao - Manuel
ManuelLaMantia wrote:
Ronny, amazing work with your last macro!
Don't ge me wrong but most of your files in the last few pages seems to be gigantic and they take a long time to appear on the page... please, consider this poor Italian guy with slow Internet connection
I noticed this increase in the size images also with other "forumers"... probably due to the diffusion of the 4K monitors... once again, some "poor" people like me still remained at the previous standard HD resolution
Ciao - Manuel
Thanks Manuel
I will post some smaller size
I don't think about it myself since I have fast internet and have a 32 inch screen
sry
Ronny
Sony A7R III + 100-400/4,5-5,6 OSS GM by Ronny Olsson, on Flickr
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, the National Air & Space Museum in Washington DC put together a 17-minute presentation that was projected on the 555 feet (169m) tall Washington Monument. Starting with President JFK's going to the moon speech in 1962, it went through the sequence of human science development, from bow drill for fire to the blasting off of the Saturn V, to the capsule's return to the earth. It was beautifully done and I was happy I went to witness this celebration even though it was still 95 degrees (35 degree C) at 11:30 at night.
Thank god you went, I was regretting not heading out last night and hoped someone here got some good photos.
kdrk888 wrote:
To celebrate the 50th anniversary of the moon landing, the National Air & Space Museum in Washington DC put together a 17-minute presentation that was projected on the 555 feet (169m) tall Washington Monument. Starting with President JFK's going to the moon speech in 1962, it went through the sequence of human science development, from bow drill for fire to the blasting off of the Saturn V, to the capsule's return to the earth. It was beautifully done and I was happy I went to witness this celebration even though it was still 95 degrees (35 degree C) at 11:30 at night.
Stuck inside today due to the 100º+ heat here in Brooklyn. (I actually went on a Target run, which is about a 1 mile round-WALKING-trip here in BK, and was feeling dizzy by the time I got home. So I stayed home after that.)
Since it's always 5pm somewhere, I decided to quench my thirst and hone my product photography skills, so I made a little cocktail setup. A7ii + Tamron SP 90mm 2.5 Macro and a few lights and reflectors.
Chariman's Reserve spiced rum, cranberry juice, lime and orange sparkling spring water. Shaken with ice.
ftllens wrote:
Thank god you went, I was regretting not heading out last night and hoped someone here got some good photos.
Thank you. I saw some pictures on Flickr posted by a local photographer that had NO people in the frames. He went there few days ago at 4:45 in the morning when they were running the rehearsal. I tried my luck there yesterday also at 4:30 in the morning but saw nothing. I went back for the last show at 11:30 at night, it was HOT but definitely worth it. By the time they do another big anniversary, I will probably no longer be on this earth.
sry for that mistake 
