Lloyd
Active member
Any better now?Lloyd: same here.
Great to see you here. Join our insightful photographic forum today and start tapping into a huge wealth of photographic knowledge. Completing our simple registration process will allow you to gain access to exclusive content, add your own topics and posts, share your work and connect with other members through your own private inbox! And don’t forget to say hi!
Any better now?Lloyd: same here.
:thumbup:Any better now?
Yes siree. That is some distortion you got there pardner. But it pulls you in.Any better now?
just beauiful color and eyes, really coolOutstanding Images & Narratives!
Nop', see the headline I've used for some time now ... :angel:
:lecture: I hereby sugggest that the next time our fun thread is over quota, we name the new thread 49 Fantastic Photographers and me
(P.S. Thank you, Matt, for your kind comments on my recent landscapes !)
Yes, from the same type of yellow fields. I believe the plant is called Oil Seed Rape in english ?
Here's another shot
Steen: Thanks. I'm not very observant - I didn't notice it. My eye goes straight to your photos. Beautiful plant and very useful.Matt, your seagull shot with the people and the skyline in the background is priceless. Wonderfull angle, framing and perpective :thumbup:
corlan: Very elegant. The gradation in the OOF and the not quite black background provide depth without distracting from the bouquet. :salute:
Couple of days ago, after a session for some commercial shots in the garden... we had a nice light.
Simple things... in black, and white:
D3X - ZF 50/2M
j: Great image. You have some very interesting rolling stock in Wales. I always thought that there were only two gauges of track: standard and narrow. A quick look at Wikipedia shows I was really wrong!Another of my 'odd' steam machines... This one is a two-foot gauge NG/G16 Garratt on the Welsh Highland Railway - built in Manchester for South Africa in 1958 and repatriated in the mid-1990s. This shot was taken a couple of days ago - we've had marvellous weather here in North Wales for the past couple of weeks.
Jason; :thumbs: Every cloud... Great dog photos (and no model fees). The lighting's great.Ha a shoot cancel on me this morning. I guess sick kids don't want portraits done. That gave me a chance to try some lighting out with poor Miso. All shots with the D700 105DC and SB600's Multiple strobes
Some work with the snoot
Jason: Thanks!My thoughts exactly!! Love that one!!!
Steve: Thank you. That's a nice little no nonsense lens.Sharp Right Down To The Red Spot On Hid Beak! Nice Grab Matt!
Steve: Great color, shadows, piercing look and composition! :thumbup:
D700, R 80 Lux
rayyan: Another wonderful image and story! Gritty, old Life Magazine PP. :thumbup::toocool:Istanbul. Sirkeci. 0200hrs.
Ayesha had gone to sleep. As had almost all others in the city. I had a date.
Date with the track maintenance crew. Working now, so that others could travel safely in the morning..
I talked about myself, my family, my kids, my home. They told me about theirs.
They told me about things to photograph in the mornings.
I told them I was not much interested in the beautiful masonry.
I had come to know, hear, feel and respect the masons. They understood.
Raj was generous to invite me to have lunch with his family. Raj, I said, can
I take a few photographs of your family?
Should we stand outside?, he said.
No Raj, I said. Stay where you are.
I shall come close.
rayyan: +1. Superb! Just...superb!Rayyan: Just as Steve and Osman have said, it is indeed always a pleasure. And the words you include always add a great deal to the images. That portrait of Raj and the girl is something very special, but the story makes it even more so.:thumbup:
Lloyd: +1. Beautiful sky. A lens worth exploring.Yes siree. That is some distortion you got there pardner. But it pulls you in.
The colors are gorgeous as is the neighborhood. The distant hills are well
distinguished.
The sky is glorious with the color as it should be. Vignetting, yes but let's see after you remove the filter.
A fine picture Lloyd. Mighty fine.
Regards.
Hey! Nice image... and great to see you back!j
old nikkormat
viablex1: +1. You can almost smell the dust and old leather. Cheers, MattHey! Nice image... and great to see you back!
25-50?! Neat Perspective! The Old "Gal" Still Has "It"!Old friend rediscovered. I came across my old 25-50/f4 lens in the back of my camera storage. I haven't used it in a number of years, but it was a favorite landscape lens. Pulled it out, put in on the D3, and shot this from the front yard. Pretty much straight out of the camera, at 25mm f11. Serious distortion with the horizon in the bottom of the frame, and there is a polarizer on the lens, which gave me some ugly vignette. But I love the way this lens draws. Gonna have to give it some more work.
Old School Camera & Image....Excellent!just beauiful color and eyes, really cool
old nikkormat
Viablex1: Thank you. That photo, yes yours my friend..is out of thisjust beauiful color and eyes, really cool
old nikkormat
Matt: Much appreciated.
Matt: Wunderbar! Wunderbar +1; Just look at that kid and follow her look!!"The Rock"
Thanks for looking. Cheers, Matt.
D3s; 70-300mm VR; 300mm; 1/200s @ f/5.6; ISO 250
http://mdriscoll.zenfolio.com
Nice Crop,Color & Wonderment On The Child's Adorable Face!"The Rock"
Thanks for looking. Cheers, Matt.
D3s; 70-300mm VR; 300mm; 1/200s @ f/5.6; ISO 250
http://mdriscoll.zenfolio.com
wow what a shot!!Where do you want them to look? asked Raj.
Let them look at you Raj. You look at them. Let both of you look at each other.
And let each of you look up to each other.
Me, I am just a traveler passing thru. Making notes of friends I made...