Because of the weather and some pressing problems that needed to be
addressed, I missed the Forsythia and Magnolia blooms this year, and most
of the daffodils. A few of the latter are still here, if a bit beyond
their prime:
http://dan-matyola.squarespace.com/danmatyolas-pesos/2018/5/6/daff
K-5
Dale H. Cook wrote:
At 09:33 PM 5/6/2018, Larry Colen wrote:
As long as you have live view and focus peaking, there are some
amazing deals out there in legacy glass
I still have my K-1000 and its SMC Pentax-A 50mm f/2-22. Perhaps I
should experiment with the 50 on the K-70 - it seems to
At 09:33 PM 5/6/2018, Larry Colen wrote:
As long as you have live view and focus peaking, there are some
amazing deals out there in legacy glass
I still have my K-1000 and its SMC Pentax-A 50mm f/2-22. Perhaps I
should experiment with the 50 on the K-70 - it seems to get generally
favorable
True - very cute :-)
ann
On 5/6/2018 9:27 PM, Subash Jeyan wrote:
he has a cousin too, the red-wattled lapwing. he isn't as
curious-looking though:
https://somethingfeathered.wordpress.com/red-wattled-lapwing/
On Sun, 6 May 2018 15:28:35 -0400
ann sanfedele wrote:
What
Dale H. Cook wrote:
At 07:13 PM 5/6/2018, Larry Colen wrote:
Nope, that was the internal mic. ... the camera was only a few inches from the
baby birds.
That explains it. I'm not familiar with the Sigma 20, and it will be some time
before I can afford to invest in a prime lens. The
thank you Alan. i've been using the sigma for about a week now
(handheld) and the learning curve seems to be really steep. it is a big
lens, of course, but apart from that i feel it is not as sharp and
contrasty as the 55-300. giving it more time :)
On Sun, 6 May 2018 20:55:13 +0200
"Alan C"
he has a cousin too, the red-wattled lapwing. he isn't as
curious-looking though:
https://somethingfeathered.wordpress.com/red-wattled-lapwing/
On Sun, 6 May 2018 15:28:35 -0400
ann sanfedele wrote:
> What a curious looking fellow - looks not quite real - more like a
>
thank you Bob. i'd have thought birds, of any sort, weren't your kind
of thing :) here is a red-wattled lapwing:
https://somethingfeathered.wordpress.com/red-wattled-lapwing/
On Sun, 6 May 2018 18:19:39 +
Bob W-PDML wrote:
> That's a lovely looking bird. I like
At 07:13 PM 5/6/2018, Larry Colen wrote:
>Nope, that was the internal mic. ... the camera was only a few inches from
>the baby birds.
That explains it. I'm not familiar with the Sigma 20, and it will be some time
before I can afford to invest in a prime lens. The 18-270 will have to do for
Nice. Always so nice getting to see baby birds and watching them as they
get big enough to finally leave the nest.
Jeffery Johnson | Photo Captures by Jeffery
http://www.PhotoCapturesbyJeffery.com
/Diverse range of photography Artistic - Animals - Events/Festivals -
Transportation - Pets -
One thing about Radnor Lake that is truly wonderful is that a lot of the
wildlife accommodates us humans and that they grant us the privilege of
witnesses them in their environment.
Thank you all for visiting and commenting. Ann thank you especially for
lifting my spirits as I am having one
I think you got it exactly right, Ann!
J
Sent from my iPhone
> On May 6, 2018, at 12:10 PM, ann sanfedele wrote:
>
>> On 5/6/2018 1:23 PM, Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
>> There was no "Preview" button on the hardcover page, but there was one on
>> the soft cover page, although
What advice would you give someone at any of these stages (or any others
that come to mind) of their photography? What important things did you
learn along the way that really helped?
Probably the most important thing I ever learned about photography is the
value of light. I had been using a
Yeah, unfortunately there are a lot of stupid, inconsiderate assholes in the
world & sometimes you have to make an effort to limit the damage they can do.
On 5/6/2018 14:59, Alan C wrote:
I am intrigued by that other shot of a fenced in bridge over the highway. They
need to do that here to
Should be here by 22 May - 1 Dust Jacket & 1 Paperback.
On 5/6/2018 09:30, Mark Roberts wrote:
Paperback:
http://www.blurb.com/b/8715021-pdml-photo-annual-2018
Hardcover (both dust jacket and imagewrap versions):
http://www.blurb.com/b/8714781-pdml-photo-annual-2018-hardcover
(Ebook versions
That’s great, Larry. Made my day!
Paul
> On May 6, 2018, at 6:17 PM, Larry Colen wrote:
>
>
>
> Paul Stenquist wrote:
>> Fun stuff!
>
> Thanks Paul.
>
> I put the sigma 20 on the K-1 and went back, I got a short clip of video of
> kids wanting to be fed
>
ann sanfedele wrote:
Love thevid ...
Thanks Ann
and the dreamy photo of mom in the branches even though she isn't as
sharp as in other shots... stallar Jays are among my favorite North
American birds
Mombird isn't very cooperative about posing places where I have a clear
shot of her.
On 5/6/2018 05:11, Steve Cottrell wrote:
Are you a Turtle?
Know what a tortoise is?
I do, but that's not the right answer.
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Religion - Answers we must never question.
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Dale H. Cook wrote:
At 06:17 PM 5/6/2018, Larry Colen wrote:
I put the sigma 20 on the K-1 and went back, I got a short clip of
video of kids wanting to be fed
Larry -
Very nice work. I haven't yet tried shooting video with the K-70 but, as
a radio engineer (and former TV engineer as
Love thevid ...
and the dreamy photo of mom in the branches even though she isn't as
sharp as in other shots... stallar Jays are among my favorite North
American birds
ann
On 5/6/2018 6:17 PM, Larry Colen wrote:
Paul Stenquist wrote:
Fun stuff!
Thanks Paul.
I put the sigma 20 on the
At 06:17 PM 5/6/2018, Larry Colen wrote:
I put the sigma 20 on the K-1 and went back, I got a short clip of
video of kids wanting to be fed
Larry -
Very nice work. I haven't yet tried shooting video with the K-70 but,
as a radio engineer (and former TV engineer as well) I need to start
Paul Stenquist wrote:
Fun stuff!
Thanks Paul.
I put the sigma 20 on the K-1 and went back, I got a short clip of video
of kids wanting to be fed
https://www.flickr.com/photos/ellarsee/27067531417/in/album-72157695788632564/
I was shooting some stills and didn't notice Mombird at first,
The whole gallery of 'em is delightful - there are several I prefer to
the one you singled out - for his pose and the background.. and one very
sweet tight closeup where he islooking right at you. You should do well
with these.. Owls are such a thing
ann
On 5/6/2018 1:01 AM, Alan C wrote:
Fun stuff!
Paul
> On May 6, 2018, at 3:48 PM, Larry Colen wrote:
>
> There's that old adage about the camera in your hands... Since the parent
> birds were out foraging, I was going to get some photos of the babies in the
> nest and had the 100wr macro on the K-1, as I
There's that old adage about the camera in your hands... Since the
parent birds were out foraging, I was going to get some photos of the
babies in the nest and had the 100wr macro on the K-1, as I walked
around the corner of the house I heard the kids chirping and saw mombird
on the nest, so
thanks Ann. I did tone down the Siskind background. I’ll repost it when I have
time.
Paul
> On May 6, 2018, at 3:33 PM, ann sanfedele wrote:
>
> Paul - The sparrow is just right for a field guide - The clutter tells part
> of his story.
>
> - but I sorta agree with Ken
Paul - The sparrow is just right for a field guide - The clutter tells
part of his story.
- but I sorta agree with Ken about the siskin shot - only because the
background is too light.. I bet you could darken and tone it down a bit
fairly easily then it would
be stunning.
ann
On
What a curious looking fellow - looks not quite real - more like a
decoy. Lovely shot, as usual
ann
On 5/6/2018 12:59 PM, Subash Jeyan wrote:
a wader that is endemic to the indian subcontinent...
https://somethingfeathered.wordpress.com/2018/05/06/yellow-wattled-lapwing/
k5iis + the sigma
Nice one! Sense of place quite clear :-) Cute illustration of different
ways of foot folding, too.
ann
On 5/6/2018 1:27 PM, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
From my bicycle ride on Friday, a cafe stop at Roy's Station in Japan Town,
San Jose for lunch:
https://flic.kr/p/26TrbBn
This photo was
On 5/6/2018 1:23 PM, Daniel J. Matyola wrote:
There was no "Preview" button on the hardcover page, but there was one on
the soft cover page, although it is pretty limited in the number of pages
that can be viewed.
From what I was able to see in that preview, however, it looks quit4
excellent!
I think it's become standard practice for all overhead pedestrian crossings or
bikeways now, for the same reasons and for even the unintended: a person
inadvertantly dropping something overboard, etc, like if they're up there
taking a picture with their smartphone…!
G
> On May 6, 2018, at
Nice shot, Subash. We get them here too - we used to call them Plovers.
Actually I enjoy annoying the serious birders by using the old names! Looks
like that Sigma was a good acquisition.
Alan C
-Original Message-
From: Subash Jeyan
Sent: 6 May, 2018 6:59 PM
To: pdml
Subject: PESO:
I am intrigued by that other shot of a fenced in bridge over the highway.
They need to do that here to prevent vandals dropping rocks onto passing
traffic.
Alan C
-Original Message-
From: Godfrey DiGiorgi
Sent: 6 May, 2018 7:27 PM
To: PDML List ; PAW Picture-A-Week project ;
That's a lovely looking bird. I like lapwings, always a treat to see them.
> On 6 May 2018, at 18:00, Subash Jeyan wrote:
>
> a wader that is endemic to the indian subcontinent...
>
> https://somethingfeathered.wordpress.com/2018/05/06/yellow-wattled-lapwing/
>
> k5iis +
From my bicycle ride on Friday, a cafe stop at Roy's Station in Japan Town, San
Jose for lunch:
https://flic.kr/p/26TrbBn
This photo was made with the Light L16, handheld, at ISO 223 @ f/2 @ 1/60 @
43mm settings. I thinned the DoF to f/2 using the Lumen app and output both
JPEG and DNG
There was no "Preview" button on the hardcover page, but there was one on
the soft cover page, although it is pretty limited in the number of pages
that can be viewed.
>From what I was able to see in that preview, however, it looks quit4
excellent!
Dan Matyola
a wader that is endemic to the indian subcontinent...
https://somethingfeathered.wordpress.com/2018/05/06/yellow-wattled-lapwing/
k5iis + the sigma 150-500 (@440mm)
comments, if any, are appreciated...
~subash
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Wonderful!
Is there a preview available online, or a listing of the images included in
the annual?
Dan Matyola
http://www.pentaxphotogallery.com/danieljmatyola
On Sun, May 6, 2018 at 9:30 AM, Mark Roberts
wrote:
> Paperback:
>
Paperback:
http://www.blurb.com/b/8715021-pdml-photo-annual-2018
Hardcover (both dust jacket and imagewrap versions):
http://www.blurb.com/b/8714781-pdml-photo-annual-2018-hardcover
(Ebook versions will be available later - I still have to finish up
some grading and other end-of-semester work.)
Not in Michigan. :-(
Paul
> On May 5, 2018, at 9:57 PM, l...@red4est.com wrote:
>
> Lagavulin 16 $56
> Oban 14 $50
> Frog 10 $38
> Kirkland speyside 18 $54
> Bowmore 18 $100
> --
> Sent from my Android device with K-9 Mail. Please excuse my brevity.
> --
> PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List
>
Thanks Alan. I shot birds primarily out of an interest in the creatures rather
than in the hope of creating an artful photo. If an opportunity for both should
occur, so much the better.
Paul
> On May 6, 2018, at 12:59 AM, Alan C wrote:
>
> Yes. Almost impossible to get the
Great shot of the perched owl!
Paul
> On May 6, 2018, at 1:01 AM, Alan C wrote:
>
> You were fortunate to encounter such an accommodating owl, especially in
> broad daylight.
>
> Alan C
>
> -Original Message- From: PhotoCapturesbyJeffery.com
> Sent: 6 May, 2018 4:12
> Are you a Turtle?
Know what a tortoise is?
--
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