Here are a few shots of the actual Big Qualicum River itself---which is not very big; it's just bigger than the Little Qualicum River---from the D800E with the 105 f/1.8 Ai-s (first & third images) and the 50 f/1.4 SC (second and fourth images).
NIKON D800E0.0 mm f/0.0 lens105mmf/8.01/500s200 ISO0.0 EV
NIKON D800E0.0 mm f/0.0 lens50mmf/2.81/500s400 ISO0.0 EV
NIKON D800E0.0 mm f/0.0 lens105mmf/4.01/640s800 ISO0.0 EV
NIKON D800E0.0 mm f/0.0 lens50mmf/4.01/60s800 ISO0.0 EV
Every time I reprocess a picture made by the D700 I realize how good that camera was for the time, and it is still good enough.
Not so demanding about lenses and you can close old wide angles at f/11 for corner sharpness with almost zero diffraction; I used the small and light 35mm f/2.5 E a lot for traveling.
And the D700 made me discover and get addicted to MFNG, so it has been a special camera for me.
Roberto, great photograph and nice details on the paint work of the trolley.. That sort of detail I did not see on any rail car, perhaps lost when they are refurbished.
They all seem to have been in service for quite a number of years, if not decades. The majority have a yellow main body but reds are still around.
This is a climber model which comes in handy after a long day of walking the Lisbon hills.
This place sure has slowed over the past couple of days (though the quality of photos and conversation have remained at their usual high level). So, just to keep things moving, here are a few IR images from my Fuji X-T2 with the 2.8 f/3.5 H (with Lens Turbo II) at Big Qualicum River, including one in faux colour.
GroWeb wrote:
This place sure has slowed over the past couple of days (though the quality of photos and conversation have remained at their usual high level). So, just to keep things moving, here are a few IR images from my Fuji X-T2 with the 2.8 f/3.5 H (with Lens Turbo II) at Big Qualicum River, including one in faux colour.
Glen, maybe is the cold weather, but in my case is the excessive work. Keep posting. Great pictures.
Regina.
Three around the house with the Nikkor-S.C 55/1.2 and Z6. I really want to go hiking so I would have something interesting to post, but this incessant rain discourages me from taking along a digital camera. I've had too many electronics die even from just the high humidity inside a wet backpack.
Ballard wrote:
Three around the house with the Nikkor-S.C 55/1.2 and Z6. I really want to go hiking so I would have something interesting to post, but this incessant rain discourages me from taking along a digital camera. I've had too many electronics die even from just the high humidity inside a wet backpack.
GroWeb wrote:
Here are a few shots of the actual Big Qualicum River itself---which is not very big; it's just bigger than the Little Qualicum River---from the D800E with the 105 f/1.8 Ai-s (first & third images) and the 50 f/1.4 SC (second and fourth images).
Love how you lined up with the boats in the first image.
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Ballard wrote:
Three around the house with the Nikkor-S.C 55/1.2 and Z6. I really want to go hiking so I would have something interesting to post, but this incessant rain discourages me from taking along a digital camera. I've had too many electronics die even from just the high humidity inside a wet backpack.
When all else fails, there's always something to shoot in the house.
Having seen all these wonderful pics taken with the 55/1.2, it has inspired me to mount mine and TRY to capture something. This happens a lot on this thread.
