helimat wrote:
I had to do a double take.... Thought this was shot on film!
ISO 12500 on an M10-R and it was still a stop and a half underexposed. I have a feeling that if I’d used an M10M it would look smoother. But I still prefer the look of TMax so I’ll hold on to my MP.
Coming from years and years of Canon picked up a Leica Q2 last week for street, Travel and climbing camera. I'm loving it really like the B&W High Contrast profile even in Jpeg this is going to be a fun camera. This image is of Mia the owners pup and official greeter of a coffee shop in Everett, WA
Model: LEICA Q2
Serial #:
Firmware: 4.00
Frame #: 0288
Lens (mm): 28
ISO: 640
Aperture: 1.8
Shutter: 1/50
Exp. Comp.: -0.3
Flash Comp.:
Program: Aperture Priority
Focus Mode:
White Bal.:
ICC Profile: sRGB IEC61966-2.1
Ray Still wrote:
Coming from years and years of Canon picked up a Leica Q2 last week for street, Travel and climbing camera. I'm loving it really like the B&W High Contrast profile even in Jpeg this is going to be a fun camera. This image is of Mia the owners pup and official greeter of a coffee shop in Everett, WA
Model: LEICA Q2
Serial #:
Firmware: 4.00
Frame #: 0288
Lens (mm): 28
ISO: 640
Aperture: 1.8
Shutter: 1/50
Exp. Comp.: -0.3
Flash Comp.:
Program: Aperture Priority
Focus Mode:
White Bal.:
ICC Profile: sRGB IEC61966-2.1
Congratulations on the new camera. Welcome to the wonderful World of Leica. I am sure it will bring you many years of enjoyment.
- Last summer I brought my M6 and Collapsible Summicron, along with a bunch of Kodak Tmax 400 for a four week trip to the Arctic aboard the light icebreaker CCGS Sir Wilfrid Laurier. We left Victoria, BC early July and ended in Kugluktuk, Nunavut in early August. I'd like to share some of the shots I got over the next few posts, and I'll try to keep them in sequential order.
Post #9 - Back in Canadian waters... Back to work!
Continuing on from yesterday's first real outing with the Leica Q2 all were shot pretty much at iso 640 and between f1.8 and f2.8
Crazy in that I live about 20 minutes from the Funko World Headquarters in Everett, WA but have never been inside it was well worth it all the figures were at least life size or larger
)
