Nikon Z Images Thread
p.185 #1Nikon Z Images Thread
Thank you!...
I'd like to tell you where I shot it, but I just can't recall the location. My wife and parked the car and took a short hike. This little stream was within 100 meters of the pullout. Most people either go to the coast or up to Cadillac Mountain. Covid was peaking, so I looked for places where most people did not go.
regards,
bruce
I'd like to tell you where I shot it, but I just can't recall the location. My wife and parked the car and took a short hike. This little stream was within 100 meters of the pullout. Most people either go to the coast or up to Cadillac Mountain. Covid was peaking, so I looked for places where most people did not go.
regards,
bruce
Nov 12, 2021 at 11:01 AM
p.185 #2Nikon Z Images Thread
Fantastic shot, Bruce!
OwlsEyes wrote:
Acadia National Park... something a little different from this iconic park.
OwlsEyes wrote:
Acadia National Park... something a little different from this iconic park.
Nov 12, 2021 at 04:36 PM
p.185 #3Nikon Z Images Thread
Lance B wrote:
Fantastic shot, Bruce!
Thank you Lance!
Fantastic shot, Bruce!
OwlsEyes wrote
Acadia National Park... something a little different from this iconic park.Thank you Lance!
Nov 12, 2021 at 07:58 PM
p.185 #7Nikon Z Images Thread
Got out for some seascaping this morning. Been 6+ weeks since the last time i was out shooting. This is at Laguna Beach, CA.
Z7 and 14-24Z F/2.8 @ 16mm
DSC_6814-PSB by Ryan Luna, on Flickr
Z7 and 14-24Z F/2.8 @ 16mm
DSC_6814-PSB by Ryan Luna, on FlickrNov 13, 2021 at 12:24 PM
p.185 #8Nikon Z Images Thread
suteetat wrote:
https://morboi.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/NZ70029-small.jpg
Z7 ii with Zeiss Milvus 35/1.4 @ f1.4
Oh, Yummy rendering. Very yummy. Love your PP too.
Luka
https://morboi.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/NZ70029-small.jpg
Z7 ii with Zeiss Milvus 35/1.4 @ f1.4
Oh, Yummy rendering. Very yummy. Love your PP too.
Luka
Nov 13, 2021 at 01:08 PM
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p.185 #11Nikon Z Images Thread
akul wrote:
Z7 ii with Zeiss Milvus 35/1.4 @ f1.4Oh, Yummy rendering. Very yummy. Love your PP too.
Luka
Thanks Luka. I really love this lens but wish it is a bit easier to carry around
suteetat wrote
https://morboi.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/11/NZ70029-small.jpgZ7 ii with Zeiss Milvus 35/1.4 @ f1.4
Luka
Thanks Luka. I really love this lens but wish it is a bit easier to carry around
Nov 13, 2021 at 05:22 PM
p.185 #13Nikon Z Images Thread
We had a nice and foggy morning locally the other day.
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Nov 14, 2021 at 02:50 PM
p.185 #14Nikon Z Images Thread
Lovely foggy atmospheres! #3, #4 & #5 are my favorites.
Nov 14, 2021 at 02:57 PM
p.185 #15Nikon Z Images Thread
Ripolini wrote:
Lovely foggy atmospheres! #3, #4 & #5 are my favorites.
+1
Lovely foggy atmospheres! #3, #4 & #5 are my favorites.
+1
Nov 14, 2021 at 05:37 PM
p.185 #18Nikon Z Images Thread
Echidna on the march.
Echidnas and Platypus are the only two egg laying mammals in the world. Their group is called monotremes which include 3 types of Echidna and the Platypus.
This Echidna was on the march looking for a termite mound to get his next meal. Interestingly, he swam across a small lagoon to get to the other side, maybe swimming about 100mts. I was absolutely surprised they could swim so well and it was behaviour I never knew they did. Anyway, he got to the sand between the ocean and the lagoon and then still had to swim again across the small channel of water that connected the lagoon to the sea.
An amazing experience for me to see this behaviour.
He became a little used to me and so I go down on the sand and took this shot, which I am VERY pleased with.
Z7II + 70-200 f2.8S, 1/1000sec, f5, 160mm ISO160.
Echidnas and Platypus are the only two egg laying mammals in the world. Their group is called monotremes which include 3 types of Echidna and the Platypus.
This Echidna was on the march looking for a termite mound to get his next meal. Interestingly, he swam across a small lagoon to get to the other side, maybe swimming about 100mts. I was absolutely surprised they could swim so well and it was behaviour I never knew they did. Anyway, he got to the sand between the ocean and the lagoon and then still had to swim again across the small channel of water that connected the lagoon to the sea.
An amazing experience for me to see this behaviour.
He became a little used to me and so I go down on the sand and took this shot, which I am VERY pleased with.
Z7II + 70-200 f2.8S, 1/1000sec, f5, 160mm ISO160.
Nov 15, 2021 at 01:49 AM
p.185 #19Nikon Z Images Thread
Lance B wrote:
Echidna on the march.
Echidnas and Platypus are the only two egg laying mammals in the world. Their group is called monotremes which include 3 types of Echidna and the Platypus.
This Echidna was on the march looking for a termite mound to get his next meal. Interestingly, he swam across a small lagoon to get to the other side, maybe swimming about 100mts. I was absolutely surprised they could swim so well and it was behaviour I never knew they did. Anyway, he got to the sand between the ocean and the lagoon and then still had to swim again...Show more →
Echidna on the march.
Echidnas and Platypus are the only two egg laying mammals in the world. Their group is called monotremes which include 3 types of Echidna and the Platypus.
This Echidna was on the march looking for a termite mound to get his next meal. Interestingly, he swam across a small lagoon to get to the other side, maybe swimming about 100mts. I was absolutely surprised they could swim so well and it was behaviour I never knew they did. Anyway, he got to the sand between the ocean and the lagoon and then still had to swim again...Show more →
Nov 15, 2021 at 05:03 AM
p.185 #20Nikon Z Images Thread
bs kite wrote:
Echidnas and Platypus are the only two egg laying mammals in the world. Their group is called monotremes which include 3 types of Echidna and the Platypus.
This Echidna was on the march looking for a termite mound to get his next meal. Interestingly, he swam across a small lagoon to get to the other side, maybe swimming about 100mts. I was absolutely surprised they could swim so well and it was behaviour I never knew they did. Anyway, he got to the sand between the ocean and the lagoon and then still had to swim again across the small channel of water that connected the lagoon to the sea.
An amazing experience for me to see this behaviour.
He became a little used to me and so I go down on the sand and took this shot, which I am VERY pleased with.
Z7II + 70-200 f2.8S, 1/1000sec, f5, 160mm ISO160.
https://pbase.com/lance_b/image/172126460/original.jpg
Hello
Interesting documentation Lance! The image is superb, as all your's are. And your description of what happened adds so much to it. Thanks
Not sure, but I believe the primates are the only mammals that cannot swim, If anyone knows more about the swimming, please post on this thread. Thanks
Robert
Lance B wrote
Echidna on the march.Echidnas and Platypus are the only two egg laying mammals in the world. Their group is called monotremes which include 3 types of Echidna and the Platypus.
This Echidna was on the march looking for a termite mound to get his next meal. Interestingly, he swam across a small lagoon to get to the other side, maybe swimming about 100mts. I was absolutely surprised they could swim so well and it was behaviour I never knew they did. Anyway, he got to the sand between the ocean and the lagoon and then still had to swim again across the small channel of water that connected the lagoon to the sea.
An amazing experience for me to see this behaviour.
He became a little used to me and so I go down on the sand and took this shot, which I am VERY pleased with.
Z7II + 70-200 f2.8S, 1/1000sec, f5, 160mm ISO160.
https://pbase.com/lance_b/image/172126460/original.jpg
Hello
Interesting documentation Lance! The image is superb, as all your's are. And your description of what happened adds so much to it. Thanks
Not sure, but I believe the primates are the only mammals that cannot swim, If anyone knows more about the swimming, please post on this thread. Thanks
Robert
Nov 15, 2021 at 05:04 AM