Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
p.36 #1Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
gh5 + ef 24-70 f2.8 mkii via metabones
P1000771-Edit-4 by Randall Herrera, on Flickr
P1000771-Edit-4 by Randall Herrera, on FlickrMar 08, 2019 at 06:58 PM
p.36 #2Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Hoot-Hoot and Beep Beep, Gilbert Arizona, 3/14/2019.
Harry Palmer
Number 56.
Ground snooze.
Roadrunner-faster than my zooming and focus point adjusting.
Harry Palmer
Number 56.
Ground snooze.
Roadrunner-faster than my zooming and focus point adjusting.
Mar 14, 2019 at 10:07 PM
p.36 #3Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Some birds from my last holiday, Somerset UK.
Mar 15, 2019 at 08:57 AM
p.36 #5Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
A different use of a macro lens.
OM 135 mm f/4.5 macro on EM-5
Steppescape
Listera Ovata, on Flickr
OM 135 mm f/4.5 macro on EM-5
Steppescape
Listera Ovata, on Flickr
Mar 24, 2019 at 04:08 AM
p.36 #6Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Night blooming Giant Argentine cacti in my yard, Chandler Arizona, 3/24,25/2019.
Harry Palmer
Night blossoms, Godox 3500 flash.
Daytime.
Harry Palmer
Night blossoms, Godox 3500 flash.
Daytime.
Mar 25, 2019 at 10:14 AM
p.36 #7Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Springtime images near Mesa Arizona.
Harry Palmer
Strawberry Hedgehog blossom.
Hedgehog Art.
Desert Art.
Wild horse.
Drink time for this wild horse.
The guardian wild horse.
Lupine.
Young Mockingbird ( i believe ).
Harry Palmer
Strawberry Hedgehog blossom.
Hedgehog Art.
Desert Art.
Wild horse.
Drink time for this wild horse.
The guardian wild horse.
Lupine.
Young Mockingbird ( i believe ).
Apr 03, 2019 at 06:49 PM
p.36 #8Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
E-M5ii with the old M.Zuiko 9-18, which I still find very satisfactory in performance.
Apr 04, 2019 at 06:56 AM
p.36 #9Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Phoenix Botanical Garden, 4/04/2019.
Harry Palmer
Cacti blossoms.
Butterflies.
Butterfly.
Butterfly.
Butterfly
Butterfly.
Harry Palmer
Cacti blossoms.
Butterflies.
Butterfly.
Butterfly.
Butterfly
Butterfly.
Apr 05, 2019 at 11:50 AM
p.36 #10Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
E-M1X with 12-100 shot in HHHRes mode and raws converted to tif format for processing in DXO PL2.
 |
||
 |
||
|
|
||
 |
||
|
|
||
 |
||
|
Apr 07, 2019 at 12:51 PM
|
p.36 #11Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Some bird photographs:
P1080856 by Deepak Kaw, on Flickr
P1080814 by Deepak Kaw, on Flickr
P1080784 by Deepak Kaw, on Flickr
P1080777 by Deepak Kaw, on Flickr
P1080856 by Deepak Kaw, on FlickrP1080814 by Deepak Kaw, on FlickrP1080784 by Deepak Kaw, on FlickrP1080777 by Deepak Kaw, on FlickrApr 08, 2019 at 10:19 AM
Apr 13, 2019 at 10:00 PM
p.36 #13Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Synchronization (or lack thereof)...
EF 400 mm f/5.6 on EM-10 mkIII
Synchronization
Listera Ovata
EF 400 mm f/5.6 on EM-10 mkIII
Synchronization
Listera Ovata
Apr 14, 2019 at 06:50 AM
p.36 #14Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Girdled. E-M1X 12-100, HHHRes mode, Topaz Sharpen AI.
|
||
 |
||
|
Apr 14, 2019 at 08:50 AM
p.36 #15Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Been on and off the forums for quite some time now, exploring my new Panasonic G9 and being busy with other stuff.
Starting to get used to the G9 after having used Olympus for almost 7 years. THe G9 was however, much faster to get used to, it feels much more ergonomic and well thought out as far as buttons, dials and menu systems go.
So a quick shot, it could use some more editing but wanted to share my experience with the G9 and tracking. Will upload some more shots from this instance with better editing.
Shooting my father and his collegues in a Swedish search and rescue boat in the southern parts of Sweden. They are doing around 25-30 knots coming straight at me and then turning hard to port. I had the camera set up at 9fps mechanical shutter and C-AF with Tracking which means once I box a target, the box is supposed to stay at the target and track it. This means I should be more free in my composition (or lack there of since I am not very good at tracking yet) rather then having to stay with any sort of chosen focus points in order to track.
This is a feature that has never worked well with Olympus cameras. Even though some have good experience with pure C-AF in Olympus I haven't heard anyone who has used the tracking box with success (E-M1X and planes, trains and cars seems to work great though).
What surprised me the the G9 is that it works, not only OK but really very well. I I have one slightly out of focus shot from around 100 shots here. The camera not only kept the boat in the box but changed the box all over the frame depending on my lack of keeping the boat in the same position. When they moved away it kept tracking and getting the boat in focus despite the fact they had changed from going towards me, to going from side to side and then away from me.
The only place I feel the G9 is "worse" than the E-M1 Mk II is buffer size and write speed as well as mechanical shutter black out time which is some what suprising. The buffer size is one thing but the write speed feels slower even though the camera uses dual UHS-II slots. My only conclusion here is that while the G9 can write fast to two slots, the E-M1 Mk II can write faster two one thanks to all the bandwith going to just one slot (I am only shooting to one slot btw). The buffer of the E-M1 Mk II just clears faster. The mechanical black out of the E-M1 Mk II is silly fast and while the G9 is still very fast there is a difference here. It's not a big deal but it made tracking in mechanical slightly more difficult. On the other hand all my shots are in focus.
Going to the silent shutter and 20fps with a completely black out free viewfinder fixes the issue with ease bu one has to be carefull with the buffer at 20fps.
Enough talking, just one shot so far but will add more this weekend. Will see if I can add a longer sequence if anyone is interested.
Starting to get used to the G9 after having used Olympus for almost 7 years. THe G9 was however, much faster to get used to, it feels much more ergonomic and well thought out as far as buttons, dials and menu systems go.
So a quick shot, it could use some more editing but wanted to share my experience with the G9 and tracking. Will upload some more shots from this instance with better editing.
Shooting my father and his collegues in a Swedish search and rescue boat in the southern parts of Sweden. They are doing around 25-30 knots coming straight at me and then turning hard to port. I had the camera set up at 9fps mechanical shutter and C-AF with Tracking which means once I box a target, the box is supposed to stay at the target and track it. This means I should be more free in my composition (or lack there of since I am not very good at tracking yet) rather then having to stay with any sort of chosen focus points in order to track.
This is a feature that has never worked well with Olympus cameras. Even though some have good experience with pure C-AF in Olympus I haven't heard anyone who has used the tracking box with success (E-M1X and planes, trains and cars seems to work great though).
What surprised me the the G9 is that it works, not only OK but really very well. I I have one slightly out of focus shot from around 100 shots here. The camera not only kept the boat in the box but changed the box all over the frame depending on my lack of keeping the boat in the same position. When they moved away it kept tracking and getting the boat in focus despite the fact they had changed from going towards me, to going from side to side and then away from me.
The only place I feel the G9 is "worse" than the E-M1 Mk II is buffer size and write speed as well as mechanical shutter black out time which is some what suprising. The buffer size is one thing but the write speed feels slower even though the camera uses dual UHS-II slots. My only conclusion here is that while the G9 can write fast to two slots, the E-M1 Mk II can write faster two one thanks to all the bandwith going to just one slot (I am only shooting to one slot btw). The buffer of the E-M1 Mk II just clears faster. The mechanical black out of the E-M1 Mk II is silly fast and while the G9 is still very fast there is a difference here. It's not a big deal but it made tracking in mechanical slightly more difficult. On the other hand all my shots are in focus.
Going to the silent shutter and 20fps with a completely black out free viewfinder fixes the issue with ease bu one has to be carefull with the buffer at 20fps.
Enough talking, just one shot so far but will add more this weekend. Will see if I can add a longer sequence if anyone is interested.
 |
||
 |
||
|
Apr 18, 2019 at 12:17 AM
p.36 #16Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Looking good with the G9 Wilbus.
Spring has sprung here finally, EM1.2 and 40-150 Pro.
Spring has sprung here finally, EM1.2 and 40-150 Pro.
Apr 24, 2019 at 12:22 PM
p.36 #18Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Very nice Wilbus. Glad you are enjoying the G9
Birdie
Birdie
Apr 27, 2019 at 07:47 PM
p.36 #19Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Superstition Wilderness Area Arizona, 5/03/2019.
Harry Palmer
Cholla blossoms.
Thistle.
Spring time in the Superstitions.
More on the way.
Harry Palmer
Cholla blossoms.
Thistle.
Spring time in the Superstitions.
More on the way.
May 03, 2019 at 06:26 PM
p.36 #20Micro Four-Thirds Image Thread
Virsky Ukrayna Devlet Dans Topluluğu
Listera Ovata
EM-10 mkIII & Olympus 60mm f/2.8 makro
May 04, 2019 at 01:02 AM