James Markus wrote:
The numbers of photos I have been taking recently is beyond anything I have done in years. I apologize for the number of photos in this post. I call this "Leftovers from October 27th". D800 w/200mm micro and tc-16a, and D7200 w/55mm micro and tc-16a.
Glen, unlike Jim, I've never made it to BC. I really need an extended visit to the northwest US and hit BC while I'm there. Your images certainly make it appealing as an outdoor vacation spot.
Scott, beautiful work with the 55, I like your framing and how the colors penetrate through the fog
Fall color from the 28mm f2.8 AIS. I think this is one of the better flare-resistant MF lenses for having the sun in the picture.
Here is today's installment of infrared photos from my converted Fuji X-T2, with three from the 50 f/1.2 Ai-s and one from the 24 f/2.8 NC (the third one). From the look of that third image, I suspect the 24mm may have been experiencing an acid flashback!
A live tiger was kept in a tiny cage, barely visible thru multiple bars at this fuel stop just W of Baton Rouge..
The tiger died, was stuffed and now resides in a plexiglass mausoleum seen in the store.
I hear they used to have a camel too, and a customer said there was some incident when the camel got loose, Supposedly there's a YouTube about that but I can't confirm.
Beautiful Scott! I can imagine being there. Hopefully it was nice and cool. We are in second summer. Well it feels like it anyway. 80 degrees and high humidity for November. Blah.
mp356 wrote:
Ray, very nice early morning capture. That misty early am light is great.
Samy, great framing of a pleasant scene.
A couple from a misty morning. Taken with the 55 f3.5 Ai'd. Thanks for looking.
Scott
Apology not needed Jim. You are on a roll, keep them coming!
James Markus wrote:
The numbers of photos I have been taking recently is beyond anything I have done in years. I apologize for the number of photos in this post. I call this "Leftovers from October 27th". D800 w/200mm micro and tc-16a, and D7200 w/55mm micro and tc-16a.
James Markus wrote:
The numbers of photos I have been taking recently is beyond anything I have done in years. I apologize for the number of photos in this post. I call this "Leftovers from October 27th". D800 w/200mm micro and tc-16a, and D7200 w/55mm micro and tc-16a.
James Markus wrote:
Phong.nh,
Not mundane at all. I recently went to a private park that the lake was so low - the lily pads and flowers were laying on the mud wilting. What you shared is what I hoped to find.
Jim
Thank you Jim.
I find it ubiquitous here tropically.
mjgphotoz wrote:
OMG Jack! Hubby and I were in a store up in your neck of the woods a few months ago, and there REALLY is MOOSE DROOL. I thought I would die laughing. Sorry guys, I just can't get past the name. Your old buddy the 85mm is alive and well! If we get past the retirement thing and the holidays it may actually get to go on the road in the spring! All the best to ya!
Mary
Mary,
What a pleasure hearing from you and I introduced Leighton to Moose Drool several years ago.
Looking forward to some shots with that beautiful lens!
The best is the 70mm 1:5, it is the only one of this bunch recommended for the first step in microcircuit photomask reduction by Nikon, the second step to be done by the Ultra-Micro-Nikkors.
Even at regular distances it it super sharp.
This is the only fall color I get, an Arizona Walnut that drops the leaves as soon as they change color.
With the 70mm, go look at this 100% on Flickr, you will not regret doing it. No sharpening applied.
