Great shots, but have been meaning to ask: could output your forum images to around 1500-1600 PPI? Larger images bleed off the side and are an extra step to see the whole size. I use 1500 for horizontal, and 1200 for vertical the FM forums. Thanks!
Those of us who post from Flickr don't have full control over size options to post, if we upload full size images. The next size down is 1024 x 683 which seems really small.
Gunzorro wrote:
Great shots, but have been meaning to ask: could output your forum images to around 1500-1600 PPI? Larger images bleed off the side and are an extra step to see the whole size. I use 1500 for horizontal, and 1200 for vertical the FM forums. Thanks!
tsdevine wrote:
Those of us who post from Flickr don't have full control over size options to post, if we upload full size images. The next size down is 1024 x 683 which seems really small.
That's true, unfortunately. I posted the smaller size images for a while. Some people then wrote that the images were too small. There is a very good solution in a German Sony forum:
You can integrate your pictures, like with FM. But if you want to post pictures from Flickr, all you have to do is copy the link from Flickr and paste it into the post. A preview image with a reasonable resolution that does not go beyond the edges automatically appears in the post via the link. If I'm interested in the image and want to see it in full resolution, I just click on the thumbnail and the image opens with flickr. It's a shame that it doesn't work that way here.
after sunset. The bokeh is completely unprocessed. It's amazing that you can still isolate the subject quite well at f2.8 even at a great distance. I almost always really like the bokeh. I think the B135 is a great all-rounder. With its low weight, very pronounced microcontrasts, Apo colors and good sealing, it is very suitable for long hikes and beautiful landscape pictures and can be used perfectly for portraits.
AGeoJO wrote:
Interesting and judging by the sign, it doesn’t look like that particular tram was not in operation in Amsterdam or in Holland, in general.
You are absolutely right! They have this one come in from Prague; not exactly sure how though!
These types can be found all over Europe. Porto, Milan and some other cities still have them as tourist trams.
It was extremely windy, almost hurricane-like, and then there was the very fine sand that stuck everywhere. A nightmare for every camera. Every time I screwed on the lens hood it made a crunch! Although I only changed lenses in our accommodation, this was the first time in over 6 years that I had to wet clean a sensor... The sensor was so dirty that I couldn't stop stamping the stains away in Lightroom. On the other hand, no fine sand got into the Batis lenses. I had B135 and B40 with me. I shined a lamp into the lenses at home, no dust, no sand, like I just bought.