rafaelcasd wrote:
That's what Brazilian squirrels look like?
Oh no Rafael, this is a little monkey, a marmoset.
Brazilian Squirrels are like N.A. ones, like this one: https://flic.kr/p/W6XuNz
(not allowed topost image here because it was taken with an AF 75-300mm).
Hi Leighton,
I am still learning to use it; so different menus, etc. I suppose IBIS works fine and the focus peaking is effective.
And I am impressed by the image quality.
One thing I liked was the possibility to write the exact name of the lens you are using in the menu.
Do you recommend a workflow for RAW (RAF)? I am using the Raw File Converter 3 to export to Tiff 16bit and then edit in CS6.
asiostygius wrote:
Hi Leighton,
I am still learning to use it; so different menus, etc. I suppose IBIS works fine and the focus peaking is effective.
And I am impressed by the image quality.
One thing I liked was the possibility to write the exact name of the lens you are using in the menu.
Do you recommend a workflow for RAW (RAF)? I am using the Raw File Converter 3 to export to Tiff 16bit and then edit in CS6.
I like Capture One for Fuji, it's a stand-alone app, not like the subscription based Lightroom.
This guy is an absolute genius with the software and I've learned everything I know about C1 watching his Youtube videos.
Great captures, Jose, congrats to the new Fuji.
For work I shoot a mix of Nikon (mostly D750) and Fujis (X-T1, X70 and X100t) and like both systems.
The new Fujis (the price-tag) are too close to a Z6 II, so I stay off the actual Fuji-bodies.
(please excuse my weak English)
Thanks Leighton and George for your kind words on the film-shots.
I dusted off my old Ais 400/3,5 this evening and fed the F5 with fresh batteries and film.
Will try to shoot some „compressed” city-scenes with this combo this week.
I just want to thank all of you for sharing so many wonderful images here.
I shot some more with the 35mm f1.4 ais, but reversed this time with the Nikon BR-2 reversing ring. I hit a patch of lavender with the lawn mower this afternoon, and the perfume caught my attention.
Did you know the North American river otter can get Covid-19?
The otters at the zoo were isolated from the public and the only decent view into their large habitat was from behind some thick glass with bright back lighting from the sun. The only spot I could get without all the glare on the window was from from a corner of the window(causing the dark right edge).
Monochrom with the Nikkor 13.5cm LTM again. Longest lens I have that engages the rangefinder focusing. Took a quite a few shots to get close to an accurate focus on a moving "critter"
asiostygius wrote:
Oh no Rafael, this is a little monkey, a marmoset.
Brazilian Squirrels are like N.A. ones, like this one: https://flic.kr/p/W6XuNz
(not allowed topost image here because it was taken with an AF 75-300mm).
The American English term for what I was doing Jose, is "pulling your leg". Thanks for the scientific clarification.
