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I agree with both the above! Maybe it's just because of the good control of dynamic range, but I think it has a slightly HDR look...but HDR "done right" rather than the mess some people produce!
One from this afternoon. I thought the sky looked interesting and headed out just in time...
Boundary marker, Port Meadow by David Hallett, on Flickr
Grabbed this on a visit to the foundry at Blists Hill Shropshire
Fuji X T10 XF 18-135mm R WR OIS
Foundry Worker by Philip Higgins, on Flickr
Thats very nice David saw the sky looked promising but was round my daughters for a late lunch so couldn't get out. Well done Sir.
I couldn't choose so went for the 10-24mmThinking about buying a wider angle lens guys.
Between the 16mm and 14mm which ones do you recommend for more architecture and interiors shots?
Had the 16mm but swapped it for the 14mm. But for everyday shots prefer the 10-24. That doesn't help, does it?Thinking about buying a wider angle lens guys.
Between the 16mm and 14mm which ones do you recommend for more architecture and interiors shots?
it doesnt
I want prime because i don't like having zooms xD
Quick question has anyone tried an info-red filter on there XT-2? Think of picking a cheaper 830mm one up.
The Fuji sensors (unmodified) are not very sensitive in the IR, so an 830nm will require long exposures just about all the time, if you want to use handheld then you will either be shooting wide open or at high ISO, f8 with a 830nm even in bright British sunshine will require a tripod!!!! Also many Fuji lenses gave fairly vicious hot spots, in my experience 14mm and 18-135mm lens are best
Out of the Gloom by Graham Norton, on FlickrA quick black & white of the Lansdale Pikes taken with the XT-2 and the 55-200
Out of the Gloom by Graham Norton, on Flickr
Nice spot! No wait...that doesn't sound right...Very Adams-esque, nice!
You have a spot on your sensor though. Left of the highest peak




Very Adams-esque, nice!
You have a spot on your sensor though. Left of the highest peak
Nice spot! No wait...that doesn't sound right...
A few taken from my wander around a relatively quiet Glasgow this morning. Inspired by our very own @ashtennisguru
Curved Glass Building by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Don't Look Up by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Angular Architecture by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Sky Reflections 2 by Ian Williams, on Flickr
It was so peaceful, I may just make it a regular trip...if 'er indoors lets me of course
Thanks
Ian
Fab--you--lous Ian, l love the first (top) image......... Awesome photography! Get that professionally printed chum.
Regards;
Peter
first 2 are lovely Ian,
If you want WR or f1.4 and can live with 2mm less wide then buy the 16 otherwise buy the 14mm or if you want to wider or so end less buy the Samyang 12mm, they are all good lenses
The Fuji sensors (unmodified) are not very sensitive in the IR, so an 830nm will require long exposures just about all the time, if you want to use handheld then you will either be shooting wide open or at high ISO, f8 with a 830nm even in bright British sunshine will require a tripod!!!! Also many Fuji lenses gave fairly vicious hot spots, in my experience 14mm and 18-135mm lens are best
A few taken from my wander around a relatively quiet Glasgow this morning. Inspired by our very own @ashtennisguru
Curved Glass Building by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Don't Look Up by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Angular Architecture by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Sky Reflections 2 by Ian Williams, on Flickr
It was so peaceful, I may just make it a regular trip...if 'er indoors lets me of course
Thanks
Ian
I may just give it a bash later, Ash! Any tips?Glad to have been inspirational
First 2 are crying out for an attempt at strong b/w conversion
@Ian W - Hmmm, tips hey... I'm no expert, but as a good starter if you have PS, make a selection of the building and copy it to a new layer - then you can process the sky and building separately and get some good contrast between the sky and the building. I also tend to find pushing the white slider in LR quite hard for the building helps create good contrast and draws the eye to the building.
If you don't have PS available I'll happily have a play on your behalf if you're happy to share the raw file
Thanks guys. I have PS and Silver Efex Pro so may have a play about later. I always find that the Fuji JPEGs tend to be a nicer B&W conversion than anything I can do [emoji3]My only tip would be that Silver Efex Pro is now free… and many people consider it the best for mono conversions.
I may just give it a bash later, Ash! Any tips?
just for fun I had a play with the jpeg from your flickr - quite a cool effect can be achieved, but I won't post it here (don't want to steal your thunder). Have some fun with it and show us what you come up with.

@Ian W - nice job mate.
I had a go with some screen grabs from your flickr and came up with these quick and dirty edits... (these are also screen grabs, so not saved in any quality)
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Short answer is yes. I have never had a bad experience trading items so far. Make sure you swap contact detailsHow do people go about swapping in the trading section. Do you just trust them to post the item?
cracking quality image a beautiful piece of work !
Thinking about buying a wider angle lens guys.
Between the 16mm and 14mm which ones do you recommend for more architecture and interiors shots?

A quick black & white of the Lansdale Pikes taken with the XT-2 and the 55-200
Out of the Gloom by Graham Norton, on Flickr
A few taken from my wander around a relatively quiet Glasgow this morning. Inspired by our very own @ashtennisguru
Curved Glass Building by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Don't Look Up by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Angular Architecture by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Sky Reflections 2 by Ian Williams, on Flickr
It was so peaceful, I may just make it a regular trip...if 'er indoors lets me of course
Thanks
Ian
How do people go about swapping in the trading section. Do you just trust them to post the item?