Glen, Really like that second grayscale. GroWeb wrote:
Here are two more images from Tuesday at Little Qualicum Falls. These are a couple of scenic tree shots, courtesy of the 55 f/1.2 SC and the 135 f/2 Ai-s, respectively, accompanied by a focal reducer/adapter on the Fuji X-T2. All processing was done in On1 Photo RAW 2018, my new favourite processing app.
Peter, are those Quiver tree related to the dragon tree? Oosty wrote:
From a different spot earlier same day
Steve, we have terns in Michigan just like those. Stokesey wrote:
Thank you all for your likes and comments
Today I got another opportunity to get the 500mm f4P out
The Common Terns have come back to the dock
So I had to go shoot them
First image Kissy Kissy ..... aw go on .... gizza kiss!!
Second image .... Rumpy Pumpy ..... I hope I don't get banned for being voyeuristic and showing sex on the forum
500mm f4P on D500
Nikon of course for Nikon
Steve
Colin, Love Bass rock, the 16mm landscapes & the 10 stop ND. DeltaSigma wrote:
First of a few landscape pics from Scotland.
This is the Bass Rock, maybe 8 - 10 miles distant from the shoreline.
Hazy conditions lending weight towards b&w processing.
D610 & 180/2.8 ED
Colin
Ken - like that composition. Ballard wrote:
Broken Symmetry
105/4 Micro AI-s on D700
Rafael, that 15mm is twisted - makes me feel like I had a drink. But, the processing is pure nostagia. rafaelcasd wrote:
Greeetings....
The usual from me, this time with the 15mm 3.5 ais.
James Markus wrote:
Peter, are those Quiver tree related to the dragon tree?
..
Why I love this thread - always a chance to learn.
James, they are part of the same order - Asperagales, but different families. The dragon tree (per wiki) is a dracaena while the quiver tree is an aloidendron. I think the similarity is superficial. We also call them Tree Aloes but they are not true aloes . I'm no botanist but enjoy the research
As a cat lover I really enjoy your "family" images
Jose, what a beauty! asiostygius wrote:
Masked Water-Tyrant's "body maintenance" - 2 sec sequence:
D810 + Nikkor 400mm f/5.6 ai EDIF CPU'd, hand held, ISO 200, wide open at 1/400s; each image 12.5% cropped (4.5/36MP).
Jay, that looks like ... I think it was called Sabino canyon? (almost 45 years ago) I climbed to the top by moonlight and swam in the cottonwood fluff and water at the top. The one with the bird is awesome! HCE HCE wrote:
Saguaro Forrest D3 105mm f/2.5
Dave, that is an awesome pano! mysh wrote:
6 shot pano with 28mm 3.5 PC
High lake in colorado from last week
Colin, that third boat wash pattern is gorgeous + Stalker and Kilchurn Castles & IR series. DeltaSigma wrote:
Follow the boat - the 'Sir Walter Scott' steamer.
180/2.8 ED for the first two then coupled with a TC-201.
Ken, Your iris is wonderful, and your words poignant.
Jeff, I like those "goofy" sunsets Foggy14 wrote:
Here are few more from a series where I was playing around with camera motion off a tripod.
They were made with the 28/2.8 ais. It's a great close-range lens that can be a little weak in the corners and at infinity on standard landscape images. Fortunately, these shots are so goofy that it doesn't really matter.
Leighton, enjoyed the market visit. leighton w wrote:
I have been super busy and haven't had time to visit much. One of these days I'll stick around longer.
But for now, here are some from the market with Nikki attached.
Scott, what a view of the business end of the Warthog! mp356 wrote:
A-10 Warthog. Taken with the 18 f3.5 Ais and 55 f3.5 Ai. Thanks for looking.
Scott
John, it's like we are in a plane with such a high view - beautiful jhinkey wrote:
A few from the day on Granite Mountain - done this many times before, but it's always a treat to do this hike this time of the year.
16/3.5 AI @ f/8
Last one of me sporting the 16/3.5 AI on the A7RIII
Samy, love the color of that rose saph wrote:
Rare recent pic over here.
James Thanks and good memory, it is Sabino Canyon and hiking by moonlight is a better idea than in the daytime, it was extremely hot!
Been enjoying your cat photos, keep them coming!
Jay, The Chicano family I was living with called those "Jumping Cactus". Unfortunately, I brushed one, and a pine cone sized segment detached and buried it's hooked barbs into my arm.
HCE HCE wrote:
James Thanks and good memory, it is Sabino Canyon and hiking by moonlight is a better idea than in the daytime, it was extremely hot!
Been enjoying your cat photos, keep them coming!
James Markus wrote:
Jay, The Chicano family I was living with called those "Jumping Cactus". Unfortunately, I brushed one, and a pine cone sized segment detached and buried it's hooked barbs into my arm.
