I wish I could do people shots when I see these.....
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Thanks Ian although with conditions like those in the photo, I wonder how nostalgic you get
I think the same thing! These are really good aren't they?
I wish I could do people shots when I see these.....
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Thanks Ian although with conditions like those in the photo, I wonder how nostalgic you get
I like this one better, more the angle than anything. This one looks alive!
I think this is amazing!
As Ish said. Much better composition from yesterday's. Love it.
Thanks, all. I find something appealing about the abstract form of the first one, but agree that the second works better as an image of the hummingbird. I may have another go at that idea in the future, but for today, back to my regularly scheduled program...
Into the Light: Anna's Hummingbird by MCH-1138, on Flickr
Nikon D7000 • Nikon 300mm f/4D (AF-S) • 1/250 @ f/16 • 1 Speedlight
I never grow tired of looking at these shots. They are stunning
Seconded.I never grow tired of looking at these shots. They are stunning
very nice, beautiful colors!Another shot from one of my recent shoots.
It's a little less 'full time' than I'm used to, but that's certainly not a complaint.How's the full time gig going?
Very nice shot. I would've framed it differently, but still...very nice.Another shot from one of my recent shoots.
A fortified church sounds like a contradiction to my ears. Anyway lovely springtime shot.
Well at least I got that right! The fact that it was in my garden though means I really should have changed lenses!
No, not free lensing; my Helios was pretty much surplus once I got my hands on a Nikkor-S 50mm 1.4, so I reversed the front element to get a greater effect.
Of course, it won't focus as sharply now but I quite like it.
Cheers
Hugh
We'll soon have a little club going thenThanks for the information, I'm going to try that lens reversal on my old helios lens.
Thanks. D7100 was because I was out there looking for birds. A bit more reach. I know I can use the D750 in crop mode but I usually hook up my longer lense to the D7100.I agree with Ish...nothing wrong with a long lens for a shot like that. It's a great way to smooth-out the background. I'm wondering why the D7100 instead of your D750. Still, a nice shot with great colours AFB.
~ Peter
Cheers. I'm not keen on the lion. He looks a little out of place.The fortified churches are close to the Scottish border, where cross-border raids were common. Between the nave and the thick-walled tower is a metal portcullis, which could be bolted into place. People would lock themselves in the tower, and no doubt pray for deliverance. The only door into the church was a mere two-foot wide...
We'll soon have a little club going then
Doing the reversal makes the top two lens elements touch each other, so be careful you don't grind them together and make it impossible to reverse the reversal
Cheers
Hugh
Don't know it's name, but I see it a lot on the Clent hills.Something for Ish to identify.
Sony A7 with Leica Elmar-C 90mm @F4
Don't know it's name, but I see it a lot on the Clent hills.
Gorse, one of my favourite prickly things (apart from Mrs. Hughmac )Something for Ish to identify.
Sony A7 with Leica Elmar-C 90mm @F4
Gorse, one of my favourite prickly things (apart from Mrs. Hughmac )
Cheers
Hugh
Thanks, wish I'd seen that particular link before I went ahead. I've probably got a rubber washer the correct size to have a go myself sometime and put it right.http://www.thingiverse.com/thing:1054931
This might be of use to someone they suggest using a spacing Washer.
Work really busy at the moment so need to find some more time to experiment with this
I've just had a sniff and can confirm she doesn't smell of coconut. Strange look I'm getting now though.Also smells of coconut. The gorse that is, not Mrs Hughmac to my knowledge. Honest