GroWeb wrote:
Here are a few Duncan Show 'n' Shine photos on the theme of raised hoods & decks, from the 24 f/2.8 NC (first two) and the 16 f/3.5 Ai fisheye.
Love the last one. Good choice for the lens used and the B&W.
I've got 2 already ! (and probably bought and sold another 4 in the past) Like most of us, a beater and a nice one that I bought after using the beater for a while.
Loving the car pics and enjoying both the differing approaches from Glen and Rafael. There is a special exotica car/bike event happening here in Port Douglas soon so I'll keep an eye out.
You may be correct Rafael, the beaters can probably take equally good pictures, just the loose or stiff or gritty feeling of rotating that focus ring can detract somewhat from the experience ! I hate the fact that the image moves in the viewfinder whenever I hit infinity with the focus ring on my PC 28/3.5 mounted on my GFX for example (but I'm too tight to spend another $500 for a better one)
I re-worked an old panorama. Lightroom's clever masking tools made it a doddle to darken the sky. Pity my old desktop PC could keep up on the pano. A hardware upgade to a Mac Mini or Studio is surely getting nearer.
DeltaSigma wrote:
I re-worked an old panorama. Lightroom's clever masking tools made it a doddle to darken the sky. Pity my old desktop PC could keep up on the pano. A hardware upgade to a Mac Mini or Studio is surely getting nearer.
Cutaway full size model of the Monitor turret and a small scale model of the Merrimack. Both taken with the 35mm F2 Ai at the Mariners Museum. Thanks for looking.
James, it must be difficult to keep the belt size down in your home, nice tasty captures.
Ray great series with the o-35/2, one can sense the motion.
Regina, keep them coming and great shots from Utrecht. Good to see the pretty pancake in action.
Siphiwe, very nice flower photograph with the DF. I would love to take that sensor for a test drive.
Castelvecchio Bridge, Verona ca 1356. According to legend, the architect arrived at the inauguration riding a horse so he could flee in case the bridge collapsed during the event.
The entry, it was brief moment and only had time too estimate the focus:
DeltaSigma wrote:
I re-worked an old panorama. Lightroom's clever masking tools made it a doddle to darken the sky. Pity my old desktop PC could keep up on the pano. A hardware upgade to a Mac Mini or Studio is surely getting nearer.
mp356 wrote:
Cutaway full size model of the Monitor turret and a small scale model of the Merrimack. Both taken with the 35mm F2 Ai at the Mariners Museum. Thanks for looking.
Very cool Scott. Didn't have time to go to Newport News, but did make it to Yorktown. The towns are probably right next to each other.
mp356 wrote:
Cutaway full size model of the Monitor turret and a small scale model of the Merrimack. Both taken with the 35mm F2 Ai at the Mariners Museum. Thanks for looking.
What a coincidence. I just this morning read an article about the taking of Mobile Bay by the Union using ironclad boats leading the way.
You get around Serge! Quite some history in Verona. Very interesting tidbit about the confidence of the architect in his own design.
serge07 wrote:
Hi, everyone:
Excellent series, Rafael. Looks like a fun event.
James, it must be difficult to keep the belt size down in your home, nice tasty capture.
Ray great series with the o-35/2, one can sense the motion.
Regina, keep them coming and great shots from Utrecht. Good to see the pretty pancake in action.
Siphiwe, very nice glower photograph with the DF. I would love to take that sensor for a test drive.
Castelvecchio Bridge, Verona ca 1356. According to legend, the architect arrived at the inauguration riding a horse so he could flee in case the bridge collapsed during the event.
