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!
Thanks David.That's a beauty Carl.
Thanks Rich. Today I forgot to bring a ND filter which would have been useful. I wonder why Fuji did not include the built-in, as with the X100? Here is the same scene shot last year with the X100 (with ND filter ON) about a month later in the season (gets warmer earlier every year). I prefer shooting in the gorge when it is overcast and I don't have to deal with harsh lighting. It is only 5 min from my house, so I can keep trying until I get it right.Carl,
David is absolutely correct. This is a beautiful shot. I remember some of your gorge shots from years past, and while all were beautiful, it seemed that the conditions were difficult (mainly DR) which made the photographic capture challenging.
How do you compare the XP1 under these conditions to cameras you have used before?
R
Terry, I also prefer the X100 shot, for the softer lighting. Most of the green cast in the XP1 shot was from the light coming through and reflecting off the lush foliage, but also quite a bit more green moss and algae growth on the rocks.Carl, I prefer this second one from the X100. I know we are in spring with insane greens but it seems like the rocks in the one with the x-pro1 are picking quite a green cast.
Hi Tom,hi Ashwin,
so howou get along with the XP1 vs the M9.
Besides the "new camera" factor, when would you use which camera and how much overlap you find between the two?
Regards, Tom
Carl, I really dig this shot, and how the water "flows"...makes me wanna jump inThanks David.
Looks like you got it right here...seems to call for a wider format...16x9?It is only 5 min from my house, so I can keep trying until I get it right.
Thanks Ashwin. That happens to a lot of people who come to escape the heat, but the park rangers don't like people wandering off the gorge trail and they can levy hefty fines if they catch you in the creek.:shocked:Carl, I really dig this shot, and how the water "flows"...makes me wanna jump in
Thanks Bob, yes wider would work as well as stitching, which I did from 2 images in the XP1 version.Looks like you got it right here...seems to call for a wider format...16x9?
Bob
Everyone: My Bad! I was shooting with the Nex 7 and the X-Pro 1 and somehow uploaded photos without metadata (setting in LR4) to Zenfolio. These were all Nex 7 shots that I posted here by mistake. :facesmack: :banghead:
Carl: Incredible shot! :salute: Though, I agree with Terry about the greenish cast,A very hot day, but it was cool and lush down in the gorge. The sunlight coming through the canopy and reflecting off the water made everything look green. XP1 with 35 1.4.
Gary: I am. I just got the 35mm f/1.4 today! Now, if Adobe would just get ACR conversion for it.Looks like you are loving that 60mm Matt.
Gary
The images do look really special Ashwin.A few from around Seattle this eve...
Hyperprime T 95
Matt,Gary: I am. I just got the 35mm f/1.4 today! Now, if Adobe would just get ACR conversion for it.
Cheers, Matt
Zenfolio | Matt Driscoll