IR photo of the Lady Jane in Brunswick, GA. The only lens I had with me was the Nikkor-O 35/2 on a crop sensor (D70 converted to IR). The lens wasn't wide enough to get the entire boat, so I shot a series of 12 shots vertically and combined them in Microsoft ICE.
spoupard wrote:
IR photo of the Lady Jane in Brunswick, GA. The only lens I had with me was the Nikkor-O 35/2 on a crop sensor (D70 converted to IR). The lens wasn't wide enough to get the entire boat, so I shot a series of 12 shots vertically and combined them in Microsoft ICE.
Nice fall color Scott, good capture of the light and great capture of the reflection of the red tree, that jumps out! Hoping for the best around here, it's been a really wet late summer.
Great door Ken.
Jay, the PCE building shots are always a treat, though I think when I stand close and look up at a building the verticals do converge, but my brain fixes it I think. I'm not sure what my brain thinks when I look at a building shot with shift; as always, you get me thinking about a 24mm PCE.
Laura, congrats, the beemer looks fun!
Yummy focaccia James.
Serge, that's a great shot through the doorway, I like the proportions of the framing around the singer, and the processing.
Couple more comments. Colin helped me to see the dummies, and I concur with his comments. Nice work!
Scott, Lady Jane is nicely captured. I see you used an IR converted D70, which I've just started toying with that idea. Then I tried to shoot MF on a DSLR (albeit indoors) after three months on a mirrorless, and experienced terrible focus fail! I wonder how cheaply I can get a used IR converted mirrorless.
DeltaSigma wrote:
Nice one Scott. The 35/2 looks to be a fine performer.
Good to see older tech being put to good use.
Colin
Thanks, Colin. I've just begun experimenting in the world of IR photography, but I'm really enjoying it so far. I doubt I'll ever get the your level of expertise with IR, though.
pbraymond wrote:
Couple more comments. Colin helped me to see the dummies, and I concur with his comments. Nice work!
Scott, Lady Jane is nicely captured. I see you used an IR converted D70, which I've just started toying with that idea. Then I tried to shoot MF on a DSLR (albeit indoors) after three months on a mirrorless, and experienced terrible focus fail! I wonder how cheaply I can get a used IR converted mirrorless.
Twilight out on the farm. 180mm f2.8 AIS.
Thanks, Ray. I'm brand new to IR photography. This is only the 2nd time I've used the camera since I had it converted. I can't focus the camera through the viewfinder by looking at the subject. I use the green dot for focusing and, so far, it nails focus every time. I haven't tried anything with shallow depth of field, yet. This one was shot at f8. It may have been out of focus if I had shot wide open. I'll have to do some experimenting to see how accurate the green dot focusing really is.
bruni wrote:
Mark - great focaccia bread. Did you really use all that garlic?
ben
I really did use all that, it was simmered low heat in extra-virgin olive oil until soft, then mashed the the oil simmered more and then generously applied to the bread before baking. Just my first try on this, came out crunchy and delicious. Better pics next time, lighting was dim as it was early evening.
spoupard wrote:
IR photo of the Lady Jane in Brunswick, GA. The only lens I had with me was the Nikkor-O 35/2 on a crop sensor (D70 converted to IR). The lens wasn't wide enough to get the entire boat, so I shot a series of 12 shots vertically and combined them in Microsoft ICE.
Some re-scans of shots I took around 6 years ago. Probably posted some of these before. Can't remember
Used my new Kaiser FilmCopy negative holder with 6x9 AN glass/flat glass inserts which work well for scanning an entire 35mm neg.
This place is one of the weirdest places in HK ... an abandoned theme park on an island that's just been rotting away since 2006. Makes for some interesting shots though.
Hahaha... this is a 2008 and had 138k miles on it. I still have the Taurus too, but it has 261k on it, so I was being proactive. I don't want to have to call off work due to auto troubles..
leighton w wrote:
Now we know who makes all the money
Thanks Ken, yes it is fun. I took it for a "one hour drive" on Friday, wound up going two hours away, taking some photos up there, yet to be processed.
Ken Hill wrote:
First of all Laura nice wheels. Looks like a fun car.
Jay astounding shots... caught in a time capsule.
Here are some on the way to and in Marquette. The first shot is I believe the ultimate Tribute Door for Leighton. "Photographer!" I selected the car in the serene Church shot as to present the absence of serenity on the open road.
Thanks Ray, I'm planning a few more fun day trips before the shipping picks up.
pbraymond wrote:
Nice fall color Scott, good capture of the light and great capture of the reflection of the red tree, that jumps out! Hoping for the best around here, it's been a really wet late summer.
Great door Ken.
Jay, the PCE building shots are always a treat, though I think when I stand close and look up at a building the verticals do converge, but my brain fixes it I think. I'm not sure what my brain thinks when I look at a building shot with shift; as always, you get me thinking about a 24mm PCE.
Laura, congrats, the beemer looks fun!
Yummy focaccia James.
Serge, that's a great shot through the doorway, I like the proportions of the framing around the singer, and the processing....Show more →
This picture pleases me greatly and I'm sure Siphiwe feels the same - our very own Kwa-Zulu Natal Sharks rugby jersey in Maryland! Good looking guy too - must be South African
