Not at all. Btw your not allowed anymore glass. You clearly don't need it.
Booze, broads, convertible sports cars...not for me. My mid-life crises involves just about every FX AFS G lens Nikon makes.
Not at all. Btw your not allowed anymore glass. You clearly don't need it.
Image
http://www.miltonphotography.com
Taken 2 days ago.
Canon 6D
Sigma 35mm @ F/7.1
30s exposure
100 ISO
Image
Fujifilm XE1 with XF35mm
Nice dreamy look you have managed to get there. How did you do that? hopefully we havent just witnessed the mythical Leica glow...
Nice timing. How long were you camped out shooting him?
Can't quite afford that I'm afraid. It's in the pp. Layers are the key.
Sounds lovely. I think most people look at outstanding shots like yours and assume you just walk up to the lake, fire of a shot or two and leave.Thanks AFB.
I was on vacation for a week so I did have the opportunity to camp-out each morning over a period of several days. Arrived at sunrise (about 6:30 am) and stuck around for about 2 - 2 1/2 hours while the egrets and herons were actively feeding. The rest of the day they retreated to the shade of a distant tree line so I went on with my day.
It was a very pleasant way to start each day. Sitting on a camp stool at the best vantage point on the edge of the marsh, camera and lens mounted on a tripod, extra large coffee in hand, watching the sun come up, occasional conversation if a fellow bird photographer showed up very relaxing and my idea of a good time.
Can't quite afford that I'm afraid. It's in the pp. Layers are the key.
You have some skillz with that XF35!
It's a great technique. If you have any hints or tips on that kind of pp, or can point me in the direction of any I'd be really interested to learn.
Reflections at Yorba Regional Park.
[url=https://farm4.staticflickr.com/3868/14873613559_fc76cb78e9_b.jpg]Image[/url]32: Yorba Linda Regional Park by Puckman2012, on Flickr