This is the Fuji GFX100s ii with Canon EF100mm IS Macro and Fringer adapter. There is some "haloing" on the anthers. Maybe due more to pp than lens/camera raw file.
Dan
Thanks Ted! Yes I am enjoying #1 and #2..The Fuji GFX system is extremely hard for me to grasp! Way to many menus, settings, options that if not knowingly set to the shooters specs, can greatly influence the resultant file. It is just me...
Thanks brother!
Your Hummer shots are awesome!!!
Dan
morris wrote:
The first would be a stunner without that background Dan
Morris
Yeah that bothered me also morris! It is a darn plastic outdoor container! This was more a "hurried" composition than a "take your time, get it right" shot!
Thanks!
Dan
The first is really something considering the lens you used to cover the Fuji's huge sensor. In the second I see camera shake - something that is occurring more frequently for me as i age.
Really neat shot, that first one Dan, yeah, as others have said, darn that deck box!
I have to be careful when I run out from the Airconditioned indoors to grab a shot as the front element will condensate over. I mention this because of what you called the haloing on the anthers, and it reminded me of something I've seen before... I usually have to wait for the lens to acclimate, and I usually do this by setting the camera bag down and ignoring it for 15 minutes before I take the camera out, which takes more self-control than I usually have. The other reason I'm wary of allowing the lens to condensate and just wiping it off is I'm afraid of drawing in any internal moisture and creating fungus... so more than one good reason to let lenses acclimate... if that even was part of the problem but thought worth mentioning.
James Markus wrote:
The first is really something considering the lens you used to cover the Fuji's huge sensor. In the second I see camera shake - something that is occurring more frequently for me as i age.
I do have hand tremors James! Pretty bad at times! I was trying to get this lily in between torrential downpours so the shot was not properly composed.
Thanks!
Dan
Erictator wrote:
Really neat shot, that first one Dan, yeah, as others have said, darn that deck box!
I have to be careful when I run out from the Airconditioned indoors to grab a shot as the front element will condensate over. I mention this because of what you called the haloing on the anthers, and it reminded me of something I've seen before... I usually have to wait for the lens to acclimate, and I usually do this by setting the camera bag down and ignoring it for 15 minutes before I take the camera out, which takes more self-control than I usually have. The other reason I'm wary of allowing the lens to condensate and just wiping it off is I'm afraid of drawing in any internal moisture and creating fungus... so more than one good reason to let lenses acclimate... if that even was part of the problem but thought worth mentioning.
Eric
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YES!!!!!!
This was in the Spring Eric, so the temps were ok from inside to out. But now!! WOW!!! IT is 115F heat index and is just brutal!!! I will NOT be going out shooting until it gets cooler. My van has a neat "luggage carrier compartment" that is very well padded so if I DO go out in this crap..the camera and lens are in the outside temps and safe.>
johnohio wrote:
Very pretty. Number 2 only because of the background.
John
Thanks John!
I agree the bg is most dis-tasteful but I wanted to see what the Fuji, Fringer EF-GFX adapter would do mounting a Canon EF lens with IS and Fuji GFX body w/ IBIS....
Dan
chriscoc wrote:
The dew is a nice touch
Thank you "Double C"! I was trying out a new camera and adapting a Canon lens to it.
The color and the rain drops were special!
Thanks again!
Dan
And YES John's comment about my patio "hamper" is dead on. I wanted to test the new camera and lens adapter.