Not the type with a cord through the sleeves though!
No his don’t have the string, but I admit I wore some string mittens my mom made me when I was in college! I loved them!
Not the type with a cord through the sleeves though!
Ok, where’s the color version?
The previous ones were interesting with the number of tracks, but as a picture I like this one best with the bold focal point. Great pic!
Brrr. This is wonderful, but I'm glad I wasn't there!!!
The light and shadows in this are fantastic, great angle too.
The first one in mono was exceptional, the second one in colour not so much but still good, this one, i'm not sure about, the train/tram seems to take up too much of the picture and the scale doest seem right, i know it is but it doesnt quite look right for me, i much prefer the ones without thew train/tram, the lines were excellent.
Another stunner, i love the way the everything falls away into the background, was it misty or did you do this some other way? It reminds me of an old 1940's type camera shot. Really like this, well done.
The light and shadows in this are fantastic, great angle too
I can't recall that shot, but I'll have a search. But no, first time I'd been there. On a walk near Wooton Bassett where we stayed for a couple of days. Me and some old friends. Lots of tea rooms were visited!
Thanks @kgphotos
As Alex said, but I would add "luck" and the benefit of having a circle of like-minded photography friends who are well connected to a larger network of wildlife photographers...if there's an owl, or other wildlife, of interest to photograph within a 4 hour drive from home, we know about it and hit the road.
~ Peter
No idea, but it is beautiful.This bird was flying around the butterfly conservatory I was at. I really wanted to get a photo of it so I hunted low and my husband hunted high- he is over 6 feet tall, lol. He found it hiding up high in tree. I waited patiently and hoped the bird would come down lower so I could get a better angle. It did and I ended up with this shot.
Does anyone know what type of bird this is? It's very pretty.
Like the lens flare. Dreamy.
Not 12 beers and a dumpling then Bruce?When I enquired here about how much it would cost for the 12 dumplings without the beer (I don't drink alcohol, well maybe a glass of bubbly red at Xmas and on the mother-in-laws birthday) nobody could tell me the answer. "Everybody drink beer" was what I was told! I guess it's true, I am in Oztwaylya after all... Yep, and my name's Bruce!
Canon 6D, Canon 24-105mm f/4 L, Multi-segment Metering, Manual Mode
ISO 800, 45mm, f/4, 1/400
It was. We have all been friends since we lived in the same town and were young singletons. Now we are scattered around the UK and married.I could be wrong than, I thought it was yours but it was a very long time ago. Anyway, sounds like a great weekend!
Nah, that's the Friday afternoon special.Not 12 beers and a dumpling then Bruce?
Nah, that's the Friday afternoon special.
Oh yes. Decent hat and gloves are a must. My gloves are fingerless with a mitten part to cover your fingers and thumbs when needed. Great for photography.
Ah, so that's how you get these photos...I would love to get photos of owls. I'll look into where to go in my area for the owls. Hopefully there's one around me. I will have to wait until late spring or summer as this time of year the cold weather affects my breathing. I have respiratory issues. And I know you gotta have patience when shooting them. I have very little patience when I am out in the cold. It's usually snap a few photos- then go back in the car or house. Then repeat once I catch my breath and warm up. The things us photographers do to get the shot, lol. Thanks for the reply.
B&W from yesterday for me!
Shoot RAW. Then just convert to B&W in LR.I like the black and white better, too. But as you said there's no right or wrong composition or technique, just what works for the individual. I agree with that. That’s what great about photography- we can be as creative as we want- and- maybe learn a thing or two either by taking a photo or processing.
While on the topic of black and white photography, how do you people get the images in black and white? Do you use film, shoot in black and white, or process the image in black and white? If you process in black and white what apps do you like? For me, I shoot in RAW, then process it in black and white. Once in a while I will shoot in black and white just to see what my subject looks like. I use CO Pro 10, which uses RNI films. I also have the RNI films app on my phone.
I like the black and white better, too. But as you said there's no right or wrong composition or technique, just what works for the individual. I agree with that. That’s what great about photography- we can be as creative as we want- and- maybe learn a thing or two either by taking a photo or processing.
While on the topic of black and white photography, how do you people get the images in black and white? Do you use film, shoot in black and white, or process the image in black and white? If you process in black and white what apps do you like? For me, I shoot in RAW, then process it in black and white. Once in a while I will shoot in black and white just to see what my subject looks like. I use CO Pro 10, which uses RNI films. I also have the RNI films app on my phone.
B&W from yesterday for me!
B&W from yesterday for me!
[doublepost=1518168557][/doublepost]Another from Wiltshire
_DSC6486 by apple fanboy1, on Flickr
Comments always welcome.
I also prefer the B&W version. I shoot RAW then convert to B&W in CO Pro 10. There are a number of free styles available (remember I'm Scottish) and will often use one of these as a basis for conversion. I also find the (free) NIK Silver Efex Pro useful too (use the EDIT WITH option in COP). These tools are a matter of convenience - you can do all of the same in COP alone with a bit of time.
Shoot RAW. Then just convert to B&W in LR.
I might fire Silver Efex Pro 2 up every now and then.
I don't subscribe either. But I guess I will do at some point.I've heard great things about the NIK Silver Efex Pro. I know Google just sold it to DXO. I just never downloaded it. If it's still free, I think I'll give it a shot. The B&W styles in CO are fine, but I am always up to trying something new. I do like the RNI film app though. I think it does a great job of emulating film stock.
I don't have LR. When it came time for me to move on from Aperture, I was considering it, but didn't want to pay the subscription since I do my photo work as a hobby- albeit a serious hobby. I'm not a Pro... yet.
That's what's great about photography - there's no right or wrong composition or technique, just what works for the individual. I liked both the colour and mono treatments and with and without the train. The track-only versions emphasise the more graphic composition; the train, as a very distinct point of focus, emphasises just how seemingly out of context a train is at this height above the streets - almost squeezed into the city as an afterthought (which I suppose it was). I can't decide which I liked best which is part of the reason I'm posting such similar images. Now didn't that sound like an artiste at work....
When I enquired here about how much it would cost for the 12 dumplings without the beer (I don't drink alcohol, well maybe a glass of bubbly red at Xmas and on the mother-in-laws birthday) nobody could tell me the answer. "Everybody drink beer" was what I was told! I guess it's true, I am in Oztwaylya after all... Yep, and my name's Bruce!
I've heard great things about the NIK Silver Efex Pro. I know Google just sold it to DXO. I just never downloaded it. If it's still free, I think I'll give it a shot. The B&W styles in CO are fine, but I am always up to trying something new. I do like the RNI film app though. I think it does a great job of emulating film stock.
I don't have LR. When it came time for me to move on from Aperture, I was considering it, but didn't want to pay the subscription since I do my photo work as a hobby- albeit a serious hobby. I'm not a Pro... yet.
This was a great and interesting set of shots. For me the color shot without the train was the more focused composition while black and white shot with the train made for a better composition.