nhsonyshooter wrote:
Nice. Got a shot of the rare "pickup" buggy
Thank you for reminding this! I didn't even pay attention. Here is one recovered from the trash bin. I didn't think I wanted to keep it, not realizing it's an Amish Ford F-150!
Wow this is quite a thread. Interesting to see the domination of bird photography which is not something I do so maybe a A1 non bird wildlife thread would be good and I'll maybe start one when I get mine. I'm trading in one of my A7riii's and A9 for the A1as even though it's bloody expensive it really does cover so many of my needs (I do charity event work, portraits, landscapes and street)
Photo cross posted in the Sony FE Image Thread and taken at 3:43 PM.
Looking across Jordan Creek at Autumn Color and Conifers.
Tripod mounted A1 and Voigtlander 50mm f2 Apo-Lanthar Asph lens, FE mount; silent shutter.
ISO 100, f8, 1/50 second.
Exposure corrected -0.18 Stops.
November 16, 2021
Along Jordan Creek, not far from the Pedestrian Bridge and Ford, Trexler Nature Preserve, Schnecksville, PA.
Photo cross posted in the Sony FE Image Thread and taken at 3:28 PM.
Looking across Jordan Creek at Autumn Color and conifers in late afternoon light.
Tripod mounted A1 and Voigtlander 110 f2.5 Macro Apo-Lanthar lens, FE mount; silent shutter.
ISO 100, f8, 1/50 second.
November 18, 2021
Along Jordan Creek not far from the Ford and Pedestrian Bridge, Trexler Nature Preserve, Schnecksville, PA.
very nice shots, Yik! Can't wait for the airshow season to start in our region. I am planning to go to six shows.
Went to see a rocket launch for the first time near Wallops Island, Virginia today. I was the first one to arrive at the most popular spot, in frigid and windy condition. But it turned out not to be the most ideal spot. It's 6 miles from the launch site and couldn't see the launching pad. Should have listened to a friend who told me to go to a lesser known location that is closer and offers an open view to see the launching pad. Oh well, there is always the next time.
This is a Northrop Grumman Antares rocket, carrying 8300 pounds of cargo to supply the International Space Station.
