Last edited:
The GetDPI Photography Forum
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!
shots of a smoky sun
- Thread starter smokysun
- Start date
pollobarca
New member
Wayne this is so good, so different - thanks for sharing
paul
paul
thanks, lili and paul,
right now on pins and needles. lots of clouds forming up. if it turns out to be dry lightning, we're in big trouble. i'll keep you posted.
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
right now on pins and needles. lots of clouds forming up. if it turns out to be dry lightning, we're in big trouble. i'll keep you posted.
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
Last edited:
pollobarca
New member
Wayne tremendous picture the middle one- I see you're working with HDR again?
b rgds
paul
b rgds
paul
hi paul,
thanks. no hdr, but i have been working to see if i can get something similar from a single shot. love your quote, by the way! french politics so different from american.
best,
wayne'
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps. i should say these were shot with the digilux 2 which has a most unusual, sharp lens.
thanks. no hdr, but i have been working to see if i can get something similar from a single shot. love your quote, by the way! french politics so different from american.
best,
wayne'
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps. i should say these were shot with the digilux 2 which has a most unusual, sharp lens.
here are a couple of self-portraits trying to get something like hdr from a single shot. the first with the fuji s6000, the second with the digilux 2.
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
Last edited:
Lili
New member
Nice Wayne
Both imags are interesting without looking like HDR 'oil paintings'.
What I love about the S6000 is how much the RAW responds to Post Processing.
I just got my Pentax cleaned, there was one spot barely visible that simply will not clean.
With all my Cats I must be a poster child for the classic Bridgecamera.
Time to get the S100fs
*looks around in fear*
were DPI DPReview Fuji talk forum those words would draw a flame war.
And you definitely do not need anymore fires right?
Both imags are interesting without looking like HDR 'oil paintings'.
What I love about the S6000 is how much the RAW responds to Post Processing.
I just got my Pentax cleaned, there was one spot barely visible that simply will not clean.
With all my Cats I must be a poster child for the classic Bridgecamera.
Time to get the S100fs
*looks around in fear*
were DPI DPReview Fuji talk forum those words would draw a flame war.
And you definitely do not need anymore fires right?
hi lili,
yes, i hate dealing with dust. the xti does a good job.
one thing about bridge cameras: the 4/3 ratio. it's more contemplative than the 2/3.
the new g1 has three ratios available. i might consider one for my leica r lenses (quite an investment in them).
ah, when does a photograph cease being a photo? that's a great question. personally, i think a photo has a sense of time (and thus, perhaps, nostalgia and the fear of death) that gives it a certain bite. i love paintings, however they escape the temporal. so it seems to me a photo has to have a certain amount of detail which anchors it in our experience of what passes.
found these two magnificent lightning-struck trees on my evening walk.
best,
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps i have to keep subtracting older photos from the thread. you can see the whole at www.pbase.com/wwp/smoke
yes, i hate dealing with dust. the xti does a good job.
one thing about bridge cameras: the 4/3 ratio. it's more contemplative than the 2/3.
the new g1 has three ratios available. i might consider one for my leica r lenses (quite an investment in them).
ah, when does a photograph cease being a photo? that's a great question. personally, i think a photo has a sense of time (and thus, perhaps, nostalgia and the fear of death) that gives it a certain bite. i love paintings, however they escape the temporal. so it seems to me a photo has to have a certain amount of detail which anchors it in our experience of what passes.
found these two magnificent lightning-struck trees on my evening walk.
best,
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps i have to keep subtracting older photos from the thread. you can see the whole at www.pbase.com/wwp/smoke
Last edited:
Last edited:
Last edited:
Last edited:
Last edited:
on the equinox
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps. i've organized the photos on my site so you can see them grouped by categories. all the lookout photos, for example, together. should be easier to navigate.
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps. i've organized the photos on my site so you can see them grouped by categories. all the lookout photos, for example, together. should be easier to navigate.
Last edited:
spent my days off moving out of two places and putting stuff in storage (or giving it away). this is part of the seasonal life. returned to find the deer bunching up, a sign of fall.
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
Last edited:
mountain-top temptations....and two buildings that stood here before this one.
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps. you can see many old lookout photos at www.pbase.com/wwp/lookouts
and the first sixty pages of this book the most fun account of lookout life:
http://www.amazon.com/Desolation-An...bs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1222657780&sr=8-1
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps. you can see many old lookout photos at www.pbase.com/wwp/lookouts
and the first sixty pages of this book the most fun account of lookout life:
http://www.amazon.com/Desolation-An...bs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1222657780&sr=8-1
Last edited:
thanks, lili. that comes from climbing around on the rocks. (photography as exercise!) here's looking back in the other direction.
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps. reading this book. i think you'd find it useful:
http://www.amazon.com/Being-Photogr...bs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1222706989&sr=8-1
wayne
www.pbase.com/wwp
ps. reading this book. i think you'd find it useful:
http://www.amazon.com/Being-Photogr...bs_sr_1?ie=UTF8&s=books&qid=1222706989&sr=8-1
Last edited: