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Guessing that wasn't recent ? Too cold for being on the beach now
Really nice.
Love it!
"Cracking" Fujigraph Sir, well composed, with some beautiful colours.
"Just one small nit pick though, to me the water level/horizon appears to have a small tilt downwards from left to right"
George.
Agreed on all counts.
Lovely shot, particularly when the jetty isn't the most pleasant looking. Don't think the hills in the BG help with the horizon looking off either as they run down from left to right also. Probably the smallest of adjustments to do.
I've posted a varied set of shots taken during a TP gathering in Glen Coe this last weekend in the Landscapes section of the forum. This is the pick, taken on my X-T10, 10-24mm and Firecrest 10 stop ND.
Pastel Buachaille by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Thanks
Ian
Nice Fujigraph Sir, its a time since I've seen this effect and as you say it sure looks better on full screen.
George.
I've posted a varied set of shots taken during a TP gathering in Glen Coe this last weekend in the Landscapes section of the forum. This is the pick, taken on my X-T10, 10-24mm and Firecrest 10 stop ND.
Pastel Buachaille by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Thanks
Ian
Thanks Ian looks light I will have to give I a slight twerk.
I've posted a varied set of shots taken during a TP gathering in Glen Coe this last weekend in the Landscapes section of the forum. This is the pick, taken on my X-T10, 10-24mm and Firecrest 10 stop ND.
Pastel Buachaille by Ian Williams, on Flickr
Thanks
Ian
Well, not for that hour anyway, Dave!As others have said, this is great. Scotland grim no more!
So I jumped and bought the XT2 and 23mm f/1.4... Will all be here by the weekend. Coming from my Canon set up, I always wanted a 35mm hence the 23. I have around £600 to spend on one more lens. My old focal lengths were 24-105mm 50mm and 70-200 f/2.8
Any recommendations? I was thinking ,maybe the 56 f/1.2 or the 16-55 2.8?
18-55 would be my choice, changing for a lighter set up (I presume) and the 16-55 is a hefty old lump.
After the 24-105 you might also miss the IS, don't be put off by the kit lens label, its really very good
I've heard this quite a bit lately. Is it that good?
I think so, not heard anything bad about it which is unusual, plenty of praise though
My only minor gripe would be that the aperture ring could offer a bit more resistance, a few Fuji lenses that could apply to..
So I jumped and bought the XT2 and 23mm f/1.4... Will all be here by the weekend. Coming from my Canon set up, I always wanted a 35mm hence the 23. I have around £600 to spend on one more lens. My old focal lengths were 24-105mm 50mm and 70-200 f/2.8
Any recommendations? I was thinking ,maybe the 56 f/1.2 or the 16-55 2.8?
That would save me a few quid (For extra batteries!) I'll have a hunt round to find some images taken with that combo
I agree with comments on the 18-55 - it's a cracking little lens that pops up frequently s/h. That combined with a 14 is my go to travel kit. 55-200 is also vey capable but I do find that the thing about 10cm behind it doesn't seem able to get the best out of it!If you want a zoom as @tijuana taxi says, buy a 18-55 and that will leave you enough left over to get a s/h 55-200 (or the the very cheap but good XC50-230)
If you want a prime, then take your pick from 14/16/35/56/90 depending on what focal lengths you shoot. All will be within budget s/h
I reckon I could live a very happy man with 14/16, 23 and 90
Iol the combination of fat fingers, commenting on a phone and not reading what you typed at least makes for interesting reading. Big fan of Bruce's work.I'll cue up some Rihanna now...
More seriously, I think there's a reasonable chance your camera is actually level, it's just the shoreline. The problem of course is that appearances are what count. Bruce Percy (who you should definitely Google if you haven't seen his landscape work) has been heard to bemoan the invention of the camera spirit level, as he says it stops his students looking carefully enough to realise whether their picture does in fact look level (something I'm very poor at in the field). Anyway, it's probably worth striking a compromise, and hoping that if the jetty is wonky one way and the horizon the other, it will cancel out.
I to have mint and RT been on mint for some time and like it very much. RT just started to work with it.Just a test with my old new laptop and Rawtherapee. Old/New is an old Toshiba laptop that had stupid windows on it but got so fed up with slow slow updates I now have a very fast laptop that boots up in less than 15 seconds and I got some nice editing software too, as now have Linux Mint on this one. First time picking up the camera too since my trapped nerve.
Having a Natter by David Ore, on Flickr
I to have mint and RT been on mint for some time and like it very much. RT just started to work with it.
Dave70D said: ↑
Just a test with my old new laptop and Rawtherapee. Old/New is an old Toshiba laptop that had stupid windows on it but got so fed up with slow slow updates I now have a very fast laptop that boots up in less than 15 seconds and I got some nice editing software too, as now have Linux Mint on this one. First time picking up the camera too since my trapped nerve.
i TOO USE LINUX,( MX LINUX) SO TIRED OF THE BLOATWARE THAT WIN 10 SHIPS WITH , BUT MOSTLY CHANGED A COUPLE OF YEARS AGO TO USE DARKTABLE AND RAW THERAPEE.
One more Marloes Sands shot. I looked at my Newgale pics last night for the first time since the trip, and there are indeed some very wide ones... watch this space
Eventide by David Hallett, on Flickr
LEVEL!!!
I'm always a sucker for seascapes!
Cheers Nod! Your scrolling tip to check the the horizon is actually really good and quick... have used it once already
Just a simple candid street style Fujigraph taken at Folkestone Kent UK of some folk enjoying the sea view. This snap will also be part of a crazy personal project I'm working on.
X-T1, 55-200mm Lens, 1/600th @ F8, ISO-200, Handheld
Faceless (3)-03041 by G.K.Jnr., on Flickr
for looking.,
George.
Rally like you street stuff George.
The E-M5 was my favourite m4/3 camera when I ran Olympus, extensively till 2014. Preferred it to the E-M1 which I also owned.I may be bowing out of the Fujifam for a bit, on my way to meet a potential buyer for my gear. I've been offered too good a price to refuse, a hell of a lot more than I'd fetch in classifieds. If it goes through I am going to give the Panasonic G80 a try for a while, I have been using an old Olympus em5 for a couple of weeks and really enjoying it.
I still hope to get an XT-2 some day, and the lenses I would love to go with, right now Fuji is just above my budget.
I'll still be checking in here as it's one of the better threads for image activity
And, I guess if the deal doesn't work out you'll be stuck with me a little longer
Has anyone had both the xt1 and x100t? How does the x100f af speed compare is it any faster than the xt1?
Love the composition, Graham (you always excel at that!) and there's a great feeling of depth, but to my eye the yellows and especially the greens look oversaturated. Maybe the yellows could benefit from a slight push towards orange as well, but that's more a question of what you intended. Alternatively, I need to recalibrate my monitorDerwent Fells
Derwent Fells by Graham Norton, on Flickr
Taken with what seems my go to combo Fuji X-T2 and 16-55.