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Cracking shots of Whitby, David. I was a bit late to the party but appreciative nonetheless! Good Explore.
Thanks!
@G.K.Jnr. Great Result for you!!!
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Cracking shots of Whitby, David. I was a bit late to the party but appreciative nonetheless! Good Explore.
A fantastic result, George. It’s a small world!Thank you fellow Fujigraphers.
As a result of seeing many fine Landscape Fujigraphs on this thread from the likes of people such as @Ian W @Jelster @ianmarsh @yamahatdm900 @Phiggys etc etc I've decided to try and get into a bit of Landscape photography which is something that's never really appealed to me in the past.
So there I was trying one or two things out at Dungeness when a guy with an American accent similar to mine approached me and started to ask me about my camera etc. At first I didn't look round but just responded to his conversation while taking my snaps. When I eventually looked round at the guy to chat with him I was absolutely stunned and speechless for a while but extremely pleased & happy to see him as he was to see me.
You see, this guy was my childhood buddy from school, and later became my co/plt for a time when we were both serving in the US Marines, he later went on to cpt his own chopper and a very good plt he was too. Unfortunately we lost touch a while after we left the Marines, and try as I may I just couldn't find him again.
To cut a long story short not only have I found my old buddy but he's living in the UK and has been for about eight years only a short distance from where my house is.
Sorry if this is all a bit boring for you but its made me one very happy guy. So a BIG BIG THANK YOU to you Landscape Fujigraphers that have inspired me to try this type of photography, because without your inspiration I probably would never have met up with my old buddy again.
George.
@G.K.Jnr. Great Result for you!!!
@G.K.Jnr Regarding Dungeness, I think that it is photographed best when you can capture it's bleakness, this means shooting wide (so take off your trusty 55-200!!!). Also the type of light we have at the moment is very harsh, this may work well in the bleakness stakes but also casts hefty shadows. I visited twice in May, once during a bright day and once early in the morning, the early morning shots were a lot better, but to get that sort of light now, you'd have to be there at 4.30am!!! I want to revisit, but in the winter months (but its a good 5.5 hour drive for me!!)
(Some of pictures are in my flickr feed if that helps you, all theDungeness ones should be on the first page)
A fantastic result, George. It’s a small world!
@G.K.Jnr Regarding Dungeness, I think that it is photographed best when you can capture it's bleakness, this means shooting wide (so take off your trusty 55-200!!!). Also the type of light we have at the moment is very harsh, this may work well in the bleakness stakes but also casts hefty shadows. I visited twice in May, once during a bright day and once early in the morning, the early morning shots were a lot better, but to get that sort of light now, you'd have to be there at 4.30am!!! I want to revisit, but in the winter months (but its a good 5.5 hour drive for me!!)
(Some of pictures are in my flickr feed if that helps you, all theDungeness ones should be on the first page)
Thank you fellow Fujigraphers.
As a result of seeing many fine Landscape Fujigraphs on this thread from the likes of people such as @Ian W @Jelster @ianmarsh @yamahatdm900 @Phiggys etc etc I've decided to try and get into a bit of Landscape photography which is something that's never really appealed to me in the past.
So there I was trying one or two things out at Dungeness when a guy with an American accent similar to mine approached me and started to ask me about my camera etc. At first I didn't look round but just responded to his conversation while taking my snaps. When I eventually looked round at the guy to chat with him I was absolutely stunned and speechless for a while but extremely pleased & happy to see him as he was to see me.
You see, this guy was my childhood buddy from school, and later became my co/plt for a time when we were both serving in the US Marines, he later went on to cpt his own chopper and a very good plt he was too. Unfortunately we lost touch a while after we left the Marines, and try as I may I just couldn't find him again.
To cut a long story short not only have I found my old buddy but he's living in the UK and has been for about eight years only a short distance from where my house is.
Sorry if this is all a bit boring for you but its made me one very happy guy. So a BIG BIG THANK YOU to you Landscape Fujigraphers that have inspired me to try this type of photography, because without your inspiration I probably would never have met up with my old buddy again.
George.
That`s so cool, George. I bet you`re well chuffed.![]()
Thank you kindly Sir, I sure do appreciate you takin' the time to reply.
"I am indeed matey, it ranks pretty high amongst the best days ever for me. And our wives are pretty pleased to all meet up again"
George.
Passata on a ledge by Paulie-W, on FlickrIs that a warehouse deal? I can't see it anywhereXT2 body at amazon for £887
Is that a warehouse deal? I can't see it anywhere
Thank you fellow Fujigraphers.
As a result of seeing many fine Landscape Fujigraphs on this thread from the likes of people such as @Ian W @Jelster @ianmarsh @yamahatdm900 @Phiggys etc etc I've decided to try and get into a bit of Landscape photography which is something that's never really appealed to me in the past.
So there I was trying one or two things out at Dungeness when a guy with an American accent similar to mine approached me and started to ask me about my camera etc. At first I didn't look round but just responded to his conversation while taking my snaps. When I eventually looked round at the guy to chat with him I was absolutely stunned and speechless for a while but extremely pleased & happy to see him as he was to see me.
You see, this guy was my childhood buddy from school, and later became my co/plt for a time when we were both serving in the US Marines, he later went on to cpt his own chopper and a very good plt he was too. Unfortunately we lost touch a while after we left the Marines, and try as I may I just couldn't find him again.
To cut a long story short not only have I found my old buddy but he's living in the UK and has been for about eight years only a short distance from where my house is.
Sorry if this is all a bit boring for you but its made me one very happy guy. So a BIG BIG THANK YOU to you Landscape Fujigraphers that have inspired me to try this type of photography, because without your inspiration I probably would never have met up with my old buddy again.![]()
George.
Wow, £873 for a new X-T2, now that is a deal. Still happy with mine which came this morning for £699, but if I'd have paid a typical Wex or MPB price of £900+ then it would be going back and I'd be placing an order with Amazon.
Top result George! Nothing like finding past best buddies..... I bet it feels like you’ve found new family [emoji2]
Hope you manage to stay in touch this time. By the way, I feel rather embarrassed to be classed with the others you mentioned, that in itself is a compliment. Thank you.
Wow, £873 for a new X-T2, now that is a deal. Still happy with mine which came this morning for £699, but if I'd have paid a typical Wex or MPB price of £900+ then it would be going back and I'd be placing an order with Amazon.
These deals seem to indicate that the X-T3 is imminent.
Wow, £873 for a new X-T2, now that is a deal. Still happy with mine which came this morning for £699, but if I'd have paid a typical Wex or MPB price of £900+ then it would be going back and I'd be placing an order with Amazon.
These deals seem to indicate that the X-T3 is imminent.
Thank you fellow Fujigraphers.
As a result of seeing many fine Landscape Fujigraphs on this thread from the likes of people such as @Ian W @Jelster @ianmarsh @yamahatdm900 @Phiggys etc etc I've decided to try and get into a bit of Landscape photography which is something that's never really appealed to me in the past.
So there I was trying one or two things out at Dungeness when a guy with an American accent similar to mine approached me and started to ask me about my camera etc. At first I didn't look round but just responded to his conversation while taking my snaps. When I eventually looked round at the guy to chat with him I was absolutely stunned and speechless for a while but extremely pleased & happy to see him as he was to see me.
You see, this guy was my childhood buddy from school, and later became my co/plt for a time when we were both serving in the US Marines, he later went on to cpt his own chopper and a very good plt he was too. Unfortunately we lost touch a while after we left the Marines, and try as I may I just couldn't find him again.
To cut a long story short not only have I found my old buddy but he's living in the UK and has been for about eight years only a short distance from where my house is.
Sorry if this is all a bit boring for you but its made me one very happy guy. So a BIG BIG THANK YOU to you Landscape Fujigraphers that have inspired me to try this type of photography, because without your inspiration I probably would never have met up with my old buddy again.
George.

or two to go with your reunion ?Does the sensor on the x-t2/x-t20 offer a significant enough difference in image quality over the x-t1/x-t10 to be worthy of an upgrade alone? I'd be interested to hear your opinions. I'm happy with my x-t10 but do sometimes think it would be nice to have more resolution.
It IS better, but put two sensibly processed prints side by side and I doubt you could tell which was which. Pixel peeping might be different.Does the sensor on the x-t2/x-t20 offer a significant enough difference in image quality over the x-t1/x-t10 to be worthy of an upgrade alone? I'd be interested to hear your opinions. I'm happy with my x-t10 but do sometimes think it would be nice to have more resolution.

That’s fantastic George I’m really made up for you and your friendI’m guessing there will be a celebration
or two to go with your reunion ?
Does the sensor on the x-t2/x-t20 offer a significant enough difference in image quality over the x-t1/x-t10 to be worthy of an upgrade alone? I'd be interested to hear your opinions. I'm happy with my x-t10 but do sometimes think it would be nice to have more resolution.
IMO yes, it offers:-
That said the older sensor is still very capable
- better resolution
- its sharper (and is easier to post process - different techniques)
- probably about a stop better in low light
Looking over my shots from both, I might just agree with you regarding the colours.And in mine, no. More of a sidestep than an improvement - for slightly better high ISO performance it gave rougher results at low iso and a small shift in colour reproduction. I prefer the X-T1 which gives more interesting colours. If you need the improved AF though the X-T2 makes more sense.
And in mine, no. More of a sidestep than an improvement - for slightly better high ISO performance it gave rougher results at low iso and a small shift in colour reproduction. I prefer the X-T1 which gives more interesting colours. If you need the improved AF though the X-T2 makes more sense.
David, this image is a definite ''Wall Hanger' for sure....!! I'd have that professionally printed and hung proudly at home.....!!
Peter
Ok after moving over from Nikon, I`m in need of two flashes and a trigger. What have you guys been using? I don`t really need anything too hefty, as it`ll mainly be for table top stuff etc.
I`m guessing around £250 total budget.
Any pointers would be greatly appreciated![]()
Cost effective wireless TTL compatible trigger - look at Godox, X1T-F wireless trigger unit and then add suitable Godox flash units for your requirement and budget.


A couple more from Northumberland with X-T20 and 10-24mm
Beadnell (1) by Mike Smith, on Flickr
Beadnell (2) by Mike Smith, on Flickr
Thanks for the comments George - you may well be right there!![]()