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Ahh, OK. It sounded in the previous post that you were suggesting Simes tried this optionAs I said - I shoot raw. So have to create a jpeg file..
Works fine for me
Ahh, OK. It sounded in the previous post that you were suggesting Simes tried this optionAs I said - I shoot raw. So have to create a jpeg file..
Works fine for me
How did folk used to manage in the good old days then, did they always just zone focus?What I mean is that you'll need to use the EVF to understand whether something is in focus or not, because the OVF is not through the lens
Edit: When using a manual focus lens.
or a rangefinder, sometimes lens linked or sometimes separate, and the good old days are still around for some of us used my new to me voigtlander last weekHow did folk used to manage in the good old days then, did they always just zone focus?
Ahh, I thought it had a rangefinder type functionor a rangefinder, sometimes lens linked or sometimes separate, and the good old days are still around for some of us used my new to me voigtlander last week
If by zone focus you mean guesstimate, then that's what I did with surprisingly successful results.How did folk used to manage in the good old days then, did they always just zone focus?
Some more from that London they have now...
Walkie Talke by Ash Smith, on Flickr
Got the time? by Ash Smith, on Flickr
25 Canada Square by Ash Smith, on Flickr
ity doesnt on the xpro1 as far as i know its not linked in anyway, i was talking about my voigtlander film cameraAhh, I thought it had a rangefinder type function
Love you colour work too! Great photography, gritty and dramatic
Ahh, I thought it had a rangefinder type function
Some more from that London they have now...
Walkie Talke by Ash Smith, on Flickr
Got the time? by Ash Smith, on Flickr
25 Canada Square by Ash Smith, on Flickr
Some more from that London they have now...
Walkie Talke by Ash Smith, on Flickr
Got the time? by Ash Smith, on Flickr
25 Canada Square by Ash Smith, on Flickr
My interpretation of this is that it's used in a tongue-in-cheek manner by us Northerners to describe the place that seems to get all the funding and attention. As someone who's just recovering from spending 4 years down there I know what they mean.Quick question please, have seen this term used a fair bit "that London" what is it all about?
I'm a Londoner and had never seen or heard it used until a couple of years ago
Nice photos especially the second one.
Quick question please, have seen this term used a fair bit "that London" what is it all about?
I'm a Londoner and had never seen or heard it used until a couple of years ago
Very nice. Like the Reuters Plaza one in particular.
My interpretation of this is that it's used in a tongue-in-cheek manner by us Northerners to describe the place that seems to get all the funding and attention. As someone who's just recovering from spending 4 years down there I know what they mean.
One from last weekend. I'll try not to mention the P word . But there's something a bit Victorian about it, which is in keeping with the location (Lewis Carroll's old stomping ground). I think I have could have focused slightly more hyperfocally, but worse things happen at sea. Chances of any light like this today seem rather remote, alas. Haven't seen the big bright thing in days...
Late light, Christchurch Meadow by David Hallett, on Flickr
Anyone looking to sell their minty/boxed/Immaculate XT2 body gimmie a shout please.
Aw thanks, that's very kind. I would be happier if the diagonal lines led directly to the point of interest, but Christchurch College is where it is, and this is the best I could do at the time . I like the atmosphere, at least. If you're ever in Oxford, come check it out, it's right in the centre of the city and feels more like the countryside.Rule of thirds, David. Spot on, and the stately home lit up by evening sun. A feast for the eyes every where they go. Beautiful light. Very very good composition.
^^^ The term was used extensively in 'Two Pints of Lager and a Packet of Crisps.'
Tried my 16-55 out for the first time at night, some 1/30 shots handheld, I hesitated taking it, almost took the 18-55 instead due to the OIS but I think these turned out ok ?I tried the 16-55 out recently. It's a lovely well-built lens but the thing I noticed most is that you cannot get away with using low shutter speeds as you can the 18-55. I could see through the EVF the lens not steadying when I depressed the shutter half way, and I had to use a fast shutter speed. With the 18-55 I can shoot down to 1/30 and still get an in-focus image.
Personally, I do believe that the Fuji lenses really benefit from OIS. If the 18-55 can have OIS and not be overly big and heavy, and still relatively fast (f2.8 - f4) then this technology could be incorporated within the primes - 35, 56, 90 etc.
One of my all time favourite songs!!
I posted another image previously from this moment of this wedding. But when I processed the whole wedding the other day I realised I liked this one more....
KR-333 by Ryan Jarvis, on Flickr
In fact I'd go as far as to say it's one of my favourites of the year.
Shot with X-T2 and 23mm lens at 1.4.
I don't usually comment on or like "people" shots, but this has captured a very tender moment and expressed it so well.I posted another image previously from this moment of this wedding. But when I processed the whole wedding the other day I realised I liked this one more....
KR-333 by Ryan Jarvis, on Flickr
In fact I'd go as far as to say it's one of my favourites of the year.
Shot with X-T2 and 23mm lens at 1.4.
Beautiful shot of a lovely moment, tried to "like" it twice but the system won't allow it.
ThanksLove it.
Tried my 16-55 out for the first time at night, some 1/30 shots handheld, I hesitated taking it, almost took the 18-55 instead due to the OIS but I think these turned out ok ?
Carnaby by ImageMaker, on Flickr
Piccadilly by ImageMaker, on Flickr
Remove the card with RAW images on and move the JPEG card to slot 1Anyone successfully got the remote app to work for transferring images to an iPad? Was trying the other day and it was a painful experience. I can get the X-T2 wifi on, connect to its wifi with the iPad, run the app, hit the play button, select an image, but shortly after that the connection fails. Rinse, repeat. It did work for 1 image, but it was a maddening process. The app appears to be next to useless. I did play with it a bit for taking pictures as well recently, and it was better in that mode - using an iPhone as the viewfinder. The only snag with it, was that there was a really bad lag between the screen and reality, so framing was guesswork.
It's nature - you gotta work with you got - and that was well done. Very pleasing image. I've returned to it a few times.Aw thanks, that's very kind. I would be happier if the diagonal lines led directly to the point of interest, but Christchurch College is where it is, and this is the best I could do at the time . I like the atmosphere, at least. If you're ever in Oxford, come check it out, it's right in the centre of the city and feels more like the countryside.