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Thank you, my friend. They are from the city named Split in Croatia.Steen, i don't see no butter flying (poor one, i know ), but surely like the last shot above a lot -probably more than the previous one, but that's me.
Where was it taken precisely?
Home of the famous Hajduk? Lotsa soccer memories associated with the name... Heard it was a wonderful city with many artifacts and architecture.Thank you, my friend. They are from the city named Split in Croatia.
Excellent for Composition, Structure,Contrast & Every Darn Thing Else! Man, I Love This Shot!!!Sling Shot
D3X ZF 50/2M 5*4 format in camera
.
Beautiful! Such Nice Comp & Rendering Of The Zeiss!
D3X ZF 50/2M
Lars, Stellar IQ & Perspective!This evening, Stockholm. D700, Fisheye-Nikkor 16/2.8D, D-Lighting effect at maximum.
Wow! Just Wow!Thanks for looking. Cheers, Matt
D3s; 200-400mm f/4; 200mm; 1/500 @ f/6.3: ISO 320
http://mdriscoll.zenfolio.com
Wonderful Color,Subject & Culture Rayyan!
Regards.
Very Nice Steen!Thanks, Corlan and Osman.
+1 from here. Just as he says. :thumbup:Matt: Gorgeous. Just look at the clarity of those sails! excellent framing. The
light is wonderful.
Well done sir.
Lars: Thanks. I'll have to read that section of the manual again. I understood that the D-Lighting only worked with in-camera jpegs, or processing in NX2. Are the resultant NEF raw files created readable in ACR with the D-lighting intact? Or, are you creating jpegs? Cheers, MattProcessed in-camera from raw. Fisheye can create usable images if horizon is centered and there are no vertical lines towards the sides.
Matt: Gorgeous. Just look at the clarity of those sails! excellent framing. The
light is wonderful. Well done sir.
Thanks Matt ( and fellow +oners )
You're right, i guess that was the point posting these two in a row
Btw the first one is for a regional publication, one page spread. But no philosophy involved, just illustrating the area and their commitment towards renewable energies.
The new sail boat's great. You've added tranparency to details in the fabric, plus the boat angle brings in a dynamic touch. Real nice...
Rayyan, Matt and Steen; marvelous shots...
...Wow! Just Wow!...
Rayyan/Corlan/Osman/Steve/Lloyd: Gentlemen (don't any women own Nikons?), thank you! Cheers, Matt+1 from here. Just as he says. :thumbup:
Rayyan: Stunning! The color, composition, subject, all great. Her knee up to support the hand sewing. Probably works long days. Pakistan? India? Nepal?
Regards.
Steen: Beautiful detail shot. I like the texture and colors of the materials and the complicated forms and interfaces. Nice!tough bunch of photographers here on this board, not easy to be the next one to post after all these superb shots ...
Steen: What i said above!Thanks, Corlan and Osman.
Corlan, I get what you mean, I even saw a man climbing on these roofs without any sort of security rope. Scary.
I didn't dare photograph him. You know, the wings of the butterfly etc. ... :lecture:
Corlan: Very X-Files! Crematorium? Highway rest stop with overly elaborate viewing/cell tower? Nice photo with the strong form and the planted filed just coming up.
Can you guess the function?
(i couldn't)
Steve: Great series of photos! A visual narrative of Mike. The tone and character of the B&W really works with the subject (punctuated by the lone color shot). You really used the light (and mirrors) well. :salute: Cheers, MattMy Buddy Mike, 57 Yrs Young...
D3, 24 1.4
Corian: Thanks a lot. I think that;s a cell phone repeater tower you have there Corian.Rayyan: yet another superb situation portrait. There's an almost Vermeer quality to the blue on the wall and cushion. Nice thing to see that at least some of the textile work is not the result of mass production or modern Taylorism. Obviously, no standardization of tools in sight, there. And what a beautiful model, with an elegant stance.
Osman: Thanks.Rayyan, Matt and Steen; marvelous shots...
Steve: Thank you sir.Wonderful Color,Subject & Culture Rayyan!
Lloyd: Thanks Lloyd: I am sure all uf us get inspiration and more from your captures too!Steen, Rayyan, Corlan more magic (and no idea whatsoever on that mystery structure, Corlan). Thanks for the inspiration guys!
Steen: Gorgeous.:thumbup: