[url=https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3903/14961276256_71d2548780_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Self Portrait - Westminster, London.
Canon EOS 6D
EF-S 18-55mm ƒ/3.5-5.6 IS
ƒ/3.5
1/6
ISO320
Long Meg and her Daughters is a circle of 59 standing stones in Cumbria. 'Long Meg' is sandstone (unlike the other stones) and is by far the tallest.
I've finally taken the plunge: replacing my old D200 with a D610, plus Nikkor 24-70mm f2.8 and Sigma 70-210mm f2.8. First impressions: I'm loving the extra detail and quality, but there's a big difference in weight...
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a very pleasing self portrait!!
I got a question though, how do you fit the ef-s on the 6d?
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[url=https://farm3.staticflickr.com/2918/14763436781_15d1367140_c.jpg]Image[/url]https://flic.kr/p/ouAtpthttps://www.flickr.com/people/107651264@N04/
[url=https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3903/14961276256_71d2548780_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Self Portrait - Westminster, London.
Canon EOS 6D
EF-S 18-55mm /3.5-5.6 IS
/3.5
1/6
ISO320
Nice light as always Doylem. Congrats on the upgrade! The dynamic range the new Sony sensors are capable of is just incredible - from a RAW exposure there is so much latitude for shadow recovery when shooting high range scenes.
I do know you like to avoid HDR and let the light work it's magic but you may find in some scenarios you no longer need to bracket![]()
I want to live by the sea
Nice.
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What's ef-s?
they are the crop frame lenses, unless you're messing with me, in which case, it's the lens type used on the Hubble telescope![]()
No I'm just a Nikon boy, that's all. Which is the glass used on the Hubble by the way. A 360000 mm 2.8 prime.
Thanks. The new camera is great, but slightly intimidating! I'm learning the characteristics of my new lenses. It may take a while to be comfortable with the new gear...
Swaledale...
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Last one from the theatre district in town. These three images I posted over the last few days were part of an exercise I undertake whenever I go out with the camera. I have to take three images (and only three, not a hundred, then choose the best) of the same thing and some how tie them together, all within about 50 metres of each other. With these, I focused on the form of the theatre buildings and reflections. It's a great exercise for me to develop my ability to see.
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This lady was looking very stressed out as she and her fellow travellers were on the wrong platform and she was trying to get their attention to tell them. Don't know why she didn't just walk down the platform to get them rather than stand waiting to attract their attention for five minutes from afar.
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Great idea and great result(s).
I find the less I shoot the better I shoot!
On my end I've been enjoying shooting with my iPhone.
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What a chirpy airport. by acearchie, on Flickr
[url=https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3903/14961276256_71d2548780_c.jpg]Image[/url]
Self Portrait - Westminster, London.
Canon EOS 6D
EF-S 18-55mm /3.5-5.6 IS
/3.5
1/6
ISO320
Yeah but her expression screams "oh come on! not another perv with a camera!"
Nice capture. You like Baker Street station don't you? work or live nearby maybe?
Lol. I was naked when I took the photo
I work quite often in Marylebone so have to go through Baker Street station and it's quite photogenic. Plus I usually have to wait for a few minutes for a train so I get the opportunity to people watch.
naked! thanks mate, there's an image I could have done without...!
I like the archways in Baker Street in the brickwork. Are they to let natural light in from street level? cant remember. It is very ornate I agree.
I tend to go in and out of Bank DLR (I head to the smoke from Glasgow quite often) Bank DLR is very sterile. No Victorian awesomeness there.
Really like your captures. They are great images of real life. Keep em coming but keep the threads on though yeah?![]()
Last one from the theatre district in town. These three images I posted over the last few days were part of an exercise I undertake whenever I go out with the camera. I have to take three images (and only three, not a hundred, then choose the best) of the same thing and some how tie them together, all within about 50 metres of each other. With these, I focused on the form of the theatre buildings and reflections. It's a great exercise for me to develop my ability to see.
[url=http://www.playswithlight.net/Images/i-zTdWfjM/1/XL/_MG_9278-2-XL.jpg]Image[/URL]