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Fun with 4/3rds cameras/ Image Thread
- Thread starter Guy Mancuso
- Start date
Knorp
Well-known member
Any news from our mediumcool guy Ian ?
His last activity here (or the Sony forum) was on the 19th of February.
His last activity here (or the Sony forum) was on the 19th of February.
Elderly
Well-known member
There's a lovely 'quality' to all of these images, and I particularly like the Organic ArchitectureMore...
shown this image.
Jorgen Udvang
Subscriber Member
Panasonic 25mm f/1.7 @ f/8
AlanS
Well-known member
Thankyou very much Pieter. I had no expectation when I went on holiday other than to enjoy the break with my wife and friends we holiday with. I have been feeling a little jaded lately, needing some new inspiration . I surpised myself a bit when I started processing these files (I rarely chimp these type of shots) and although I shoot for my own pleasure it is really nice when I get a positive response from my peers.
Jorgen Udvang
Subscriber Member
Fly more kites says I, fly more kites
GX8 with Pana 100-300mm II @ 234mm, f/5.2 and ISO 3200
GX8 with Pana 100-300mm II @ 234mm, f/5.2 and ISO 3200
bensonga
Well-known member
I certainly understand why Olympus moved from the Four Thirds DSLR platform to mirrorless Micro Four Thirds cameras. That said, I'm glad they made a camera like the E-5 and outstanding lenses like the 150mm f2.0 ED SHG and 14-35mm f2.0 ED SHG.
Just to be sure my E-5 lives on for years to come, I purchased 4 new batteries for it. My biggest concern about owning older digital cameras is the possibility that good batteries will no longer be available for them in the future.
Here are a few shots from today.
Gary
Native Alaskan sculpture in the BP atrium. E-5 and the 150/2 at f2. Minor adjustments to contrast, no added sharpening.
Bristol Bay Native Corporation building. E-5 and the 14-35/2 at f8. Minor adjustments to contrast, no added sharpening.
Just to be sure my E-5 lives on for years to come, I purchased 4 new batteries for it. My biggest concern about owning older digital cameras is the possibility that good batteries will no longer be available for them in the future.
Here are a few shots from today.
Gary
Native Alaskan sculpture in the BP atrium. E-5 and the 150/2 at f2. Minor adjustments to contrast, no added sharpening.
Bristol Bay Native Corporation building. E-5 and the 14-35/2 at f8. Minor adjustments to contrast, no added sharpening.
k-hawinkler
Well-known member
Gary, wonderful images, terrific IQ. Your FT gear does not disappoint! :thumbs: :clap:I certainly understand why Olympus moved from the Four Thirds DSLR platform to mirrorless Micro Four Thirds cameras. That said, I'm glad they made a camera like the E-5 and outstanding lenses like the 150mm f2.0 ED SHG and 14-35mm f2.0 ED SHG.
Just to be sure my E-5 lives on for years to come, I purchased 4 new batteries for it. My biggest concern about owning older digital cameras is the possibility that good batteries will no longer be available for them in the future.
Here are a few shots from today.
Gary
Native Alaskan sculpture in the BP atrium. E-5 and the 150/2 at f2. Minor adjustments to contrast, no added sharpening.
Bristol Bay Native Corporation building. E-5 and the 14-35/2 at f8. Minor adjustments to contrast, no added sharpening.
