Thanks, again, Brian, for all your hard work on behalf of the group.
Another great job!
It is an interesting and diverse gallery, with a lot of top images. My
personal favorites are:
1. Denali, by Stan Halpin is a clear and well-composed portrayal of one of
my favorite mountains, and one of
Ann’s glacier is superb.
Paul
> On Feb 4, 2021, at 6:31 PM, Brian W wrote:
>
> G'day all
>
> A reasonably large gallery this month - and some great black & white
> landscapes.
> Well done all.
>
> Just a short note on how to access the the high res versions of the images...
>
> 1. Click a
G'day all
A reasonably large gallery this month - and some great black & white landscapes.
Well done all.
Just a short note on how to access the the high res versions of the images...
1. Click a thumbnail image on the index page.
2. This will open a low res version of the image (sized to fit
Every filter wallet I've used has gassed out on my filters, leaving a film
that is somewhat hard to remove. I just use the cases they come in now.
Here's a thought. If you sew, or know someone who does, why not make a
filter case out of fabric?
I suspect stack caps are still available. I used
On 4 Feb 2021, at 21:05, Larry Colen wrote:
>
> I find myself running two camera bags, one for the K-1 one for the K-3. For
> the most part, the lenses I use with the K-3 take bigger filters, so it would
> be handy to split my filters into two different filter wallets.
>
> Do people have
I use very few filters with digital. Primarily polarizers, very rarely a
neutral density. I carry them in the plastic filter holders provided by the
manufacturer.
Paul
> On Feb 4, 2021, at 4:05 PM, Larry Colen wrote:
>
> I find myself running two camera bags, one for the K-1 one for the
I find myself running two camera bags, one for the K-1 one for the K-3. For
the most part, the lenses I use with the K-3 take bigger filters, so it would
be handy to split my filters into two different filter wallets.
Do people have any particular filter wallets that they really like, or
A lot of slang takes on broader meanings when it spreads outside the community
where it "originated".
On 2/4/2021 11:55:13, Igor PDML-StR wrote:
Right on the money, John!
So, now the question is which OG do you dial in a dialOG[ue]...
As I've learned recently, "OG" is actually quite spread
Yeah, it was just a passing thought, idle curiosity sparked by the obvious
carved shape of the grip.
On 2/4/2021 05:11:42, Godfrey DiGiorgi wrote:
If you hunt around for grips of this sort, you'll see there are various
different shapes and sizes suited for different shaped/sized hands, also
Right on the money, John!
So, now the question is which OG do you dial in a dialOG[ue]...
As I've learned recently, "OG" is actually quite spread in the modern
slang with the meaning "old school", "classic". E.g. "OG DSLR
shooter/photographer".
Cheers,
Igor
John Wed, 03 Feb 2021
If you hunt around for grips of this sort, you'll see there are various
different shapes and sizes suited for different shaped/sized hands, also
various different kinds of connecting bracketry and intended applications. I'm
sure someone would custom make the grip portion to your specification
> On 4 Feb 2021, at 10:56, Ralf R Radermacher wrote:
>
> Am 04.02.21 um 11:41 schrieb Bob Pdml:
>
>> I agree with you about the distortion. That comes from turning from my hips
>> as the camera takes a sequence of photos for stitching together.
>
> Old school techniques would suggest that
Am 04.02.21 um 11:41 schrieb Bob Pdml:
I agree with you about the distortion. That comes from turning from my hips
as the camera takes a sequence of photos for stitching together.
Old school techniques would suggest that you turn 'around the camera' or
more exactly around the nodal point
Thanks, ann, and everyone else who looked.
As Mike said, there is no obligation here to wear a mask outdoors - I certainly
don’t unless I’m buying something from a stall. Most infections seem to take
place indoors without adequate ventilation. With the pubs and restaurants etc
closed I think
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