NightOwl Cat wrote:
I hear a lot of carriers drooling over the size of the one furthest from the camera... as long as it doesn't have that lock slot on it.
rafaelcasd wrote:
Ken Hill wanted to see my new roof, old tiles but reworked wood, sealing cloth , screws holding the tiles,etc. Old tiles are now pressure washed
I travelled 90 mins from Melbourne to Cape Schanck
This rock is called The Pulpit. I forgot the 20/1.8S so had to make do with the 28/2 ais that was on the Z6ii. Frustratingly tight composition wise at times, the 20/3.5UD would have been better.
I was there about an hour before high tide and boy the ocean is a powerful beast, nothing between e and the Antarctic. I was careful but even then the odd rogue wave got my feet/legs wet. (The foreground water is a big channel between the rock platform and the coast)
Also, must remember either not to use f16 and above (or clean the sensor) on the Z6ii as there are a LOT of dust spots.
Rafael, That is a gorgeous roof! The 8mm is the exact lens to use. I always wanted a terracotta roof after visiting Spain - in fact, I always wanted a house that surrounded an open courtyard where all the rooms can look into the courtyard, and have windows looking out. Two stories high...Yeah, that will never happen - I live in Michigan where that would never work. Funny about how the mind can hold onto dreams that are so impractical. Ah well...
rafaelcasd wrote:
Ken Hill wanted to see my new roof, old tiles but reworked wood, sealing cloth , screws holding the tiles,etc. Old tiles are now pressure washed
cadman342001 wrote:
I travelled 90 mins from Melbourne to Cape Schanck
This rock is called The Pulpit. I forgot the 20/1.8S so had to make do with the 28/2 ais that was on the Z6ii. Frustratingly tight composition wise at times, the 20/3.5UD would have been better.
I was there about an hour before high tide and boy the ocean is a powerful beast, nothing between e and the Antarctic. I was careful but even then the odd rogue wave got my feet/legs wet. (The foreground water is a big channel between the rock platform and the coast)
Also, must remember either not to use f16 and above (or clean the sensor) on the Z6ii as there are a LOT of dust spots.
I went out late Sunday afternoon to see if there was any color left on the trees. I saw very little, but did manage a stop by my favorite BBQ place. It's changed a lot over the years. When I came here as a kid, they had a dirt floor.
My better half found this great little couch for the cats, but none of them would use it. Then my grandson visited and rearranged the house in about 20 minutes. He left a cook book on the hassock that was Oscar's favorite napping spot. So, he broke down and tried the couch - three weeks after it was purchased. Pretty sure he likes it. 85mm f1.4 ais
James Markus wrote:
My better half found this great little couch for the cats, but none of them would use it. Then my grandson visited and rearranged the house in about 20 minutes. He left a cook book on the hassock that was Oscar's favorite napping spot. So, he broke down and tried the couch - three weeks after it was purchased. Pretty sure he likes it. 85mm f1.4 ais
cadman342001 wrote:
I travelled 90 mins from Melbourne to Cape Schanck
This rock is called The Pulpit. I forgot the 20/1.8S so had to make do with the 28/2 ais that was on the Z6ii. Frustratingly tight composition wise at times, the 20/3.5UD would have been better.
I was there about an hour before high tide and boy the ocean is a powerful beast, nothing between e and the Antarctic. I was careful but even then the odd rogue wave got my feet/legs wet. (The foreground water is a big channel between the rock platform and the coast)
Also, must remember either not to use f16 and above (or clean the sensor) on the Z6ii as there are a LOT of dust spots.
