milt wrote:
To contribute, more pictures taken at the Arnold Arboretum:
135mm 2.8mm
I really like the composition of the first of these, Regina, with the darker trees framing that gloriously golden tree in the centre.
mp356 wrote:
Fog at Sunset. Taken with the 75-150. Thanks for looking.
Scott
This is a phenomenal photo, Scott. It evokes legends of ghost ships!
serge07 wrote:
Hi, everyone:
Cabo da Roca, Portugal:
Not far from Lisbon, it is the western most point of continental Europe. It is a popular destination for locals and tourists and offers terrific views.
Storm brewing:
X-E1 + 16/3.5 Ai
Serge
Beautiful capturing of light and processing of tones, Serge! I am always impressed with what you are able to do with your humble X-E1. It serves as an object lesson, to me, that all modern cameras are extremely capable instruments, that we are blessed to have such gear, and that I am the only source of limitation in my photography.
DeltaSigma wrote:
This is my contribution to pushing the page along.
It stopped raining so we went for a walk in the 'hood.
The public footpaths and by-ways were pretty muddy so we decided to stick to the back roads.
Quite fortunate to be able to walk out the door and have open countryside on our doorstep.
I used the 135/2 on Z6ii
Colin
You push a mean page, Colin! What a gamboling festival of colour this image is!
pbraymond wrote:
Beautiful light and processing with the 3.5cm, George.
I love "peeling bark" trees Glen. You've managed to capture these in great light and with wonderful processing.
Fantastic sailboat in the fog, Scott. Fantastic!
A couple of benches.
Thank you for your kind words, Ray. The arbutus tree with its peeling bark and bold colours is a constant source of visual fascination for me.
It's time in my image posting cycle for a group of infrared photos. These are from Big Qualicum River, as seen through the 590nM filter inside my converted Fuji X-T2 and the 16 f/3.5 Ai fisheye, aided by the Lens Turbo II.
DeltaSigma wrote:
This is my contribution to pushing the page along.
It stopped raining so we went for a walk in the 'hood.
The public footpaths and by-ways were pretty muddy so we decided to stick to the back roads.
Quite fortunate to be able to walk out the door and have open countryside on our doorstep.
GeorgeBo wrote:
Ok, you can’t just come in and casually drop an image from a Nikon MS rangefinder. Details man, we need details on that camera!
George I went back and checked my earliest images from the MS, I must have acquired it in 2018. Its shutter was misbehaving so it didn't get used after some initial rolls until I got it repaired earlier this year.
The MS is the same as the S in that it has the shorter image frame, and there's always a couple mm blank space on the right edge. There's some slight differences in the wind and rewind knobs: https://cameraquest.com/nrfm.htm Otherwise the MS and S are nearly identical, including the frame size.
The closed Juliette Milling Company was in Juliette, GA. This quaint little community is where the movie "Fried Green Tomatoes" was filmed. The building and surrounding property has recently been bought and is going to be turned into a combination of retail stores and event venue.
I took along my full spectrum Nikon Z7 and pre-ai 50mm f2 when my wife and I took our dogs for a walk today. The wind was blowing and reflected in this weeping willow.
Harold Carlson wrote:
I took along my full spectrum Nikon Z7 and pre-ai 50mm f2 when my wife and I took our dogs for a walk today. The wind was blowing and reflected in this weeping willow.
GroWeb wrote:
I really like the composition of the first of these, Regina, with the darker trees framing that gloriously golden tree in the centre.
This is a phenomenal photo, Scott. It evokes legends of ghost ships!
Beautiful capturing of light and processing of tones, Serge! I am always impressed with what you are able to do with your humble X-E1. It serves as an object lesson, to me, that all modern cameras are extremely capable instruments, that we are blessed to have such gear, and that I am the only source of limitation in my photography.
You push a mean page, Colin! What a gamboling festival of colour this image is!
Thank you for your kind words, Ray. The arbutus tree with its peeling bark and bold colours is a constant source of visual fascination for me.
It's time in my image posting cycle for a group of infrared photos. These are from Big Qualicum River, as seen through the 590nM filter inside my converted Fuji X-T2 and the 16 f/3.5 Ai fisheye, aided by the Lens Turbo II. ...Show more →
Glen, many thanks for the super nice comment. The film era Nikkors are the culprit for the most part. The Fuji is a nice camera and a very easy travel companion which I enjoy using.
You have an endless supply of beautiful scenery around you. Keep the terrific photographs coming.
