Mike Woods
New member
Great portrait Nathan!
Mike
Mike
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Fun with the Fuji X ___!
- Thread starter Ario Arioldi
- Start date
GrahamWelland
Subscriber & Workshop Member
To paraphrase Richard III: "A cloud, a cloud, my kingdom for a cloud!!"
After hiking down to shoot this and climbing back up I'm not sure that I'd do it again even if the clouds were there! (If you've ever been here you'll understand what I mean).
False Kiva - Canyonlands NP
X-T1, 10-24 1/60 f/11
After hiking down to shoot this and climbing back up I'm not sure that I'd do it again even if the clouds were there! (If you've ever been here you'll understand what I mean).
False Kiva - Canyonlands NP
X-T1, 10-24 1/60 f/11
GrahamWelland
Subscriber & Workshop Member
I was plenty hot and bothered by the time I'd got back to the car
fordfanjpn
Member
Did you check to see if the lens firmware is up to date? I don't have mine with me right now but I don't recall it hunting all that much. I'm sure someone here will comment though. In any case, welcome to the Fuji family! ;-)
Bill
Jim Radcliffe
Member
Headed to The Bisti Wilderness and Monument Valley this week.To paraphrase Richard III: "A cloud, a cloud, my kingdom for a cloud!!"
After hiking down to shoot this and climbing back up I'm not sure that I'd do it again even if the clouds were there! (If you've ever been here you'll understand what I mean).
False Kiva - Canyonlands NP
X-T1, 10-24 1/60 f/11
I am hopeing for clear skies at night for some wide field astrophotography with some unusual formations in the foreground and some clouds for daytime and sunrise/sunset work. First time there and The Bisti will be a challenge as there are no real trails or no good (marked photo areas) maps available.
It seems most photographers keep those locations pretty close to the photo-vest.
I will be taking the X-T1 along with the Pentax K5 IIs and an assortment of lenses for both... should be fun... not too hot and not too cold.
GrahamWelland
Subscriber & Workshop Member
Jim
I was there last week. The challenge I think is 1) finding the correct turn off, 2) walking off into the wilderness to find the interesting hoodoos which definitely are nowhere near the parking location.
Laurent Martres gives some info in his Photographing the Southwest vol 3
I was there last week. The challenge I think is 1) finding the correct turn off, 2) walking off into the wilderness to find the interesting hoodoos which definitely are nowhere near the parking location.
Laurent Martres gives some info in his Photographing the Southwest vol 3
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J
JohnW
Guest
ashwinrao1
Active member
Graham, so glad that it's still there...incredible after all of these years...that it looks the same...here is my shot from 2007....shot with the original 5D
Nathan W. Lediard
New member
I would say its impossible to deduce anything from web sized pics about sensor tech and lens quality...
That said, one thing that can be fun if you have raw files from older cams is to pull them up and redevelop them with todays software... you might just be surprised.
Nathan W. Lediard
New member
Shoot number two in my ongoing farmer project...
X-T-1 56mm @ f2 - iso 1600
X-T-1 56mm @ f2 - iso 1600
Nathan W. Lediard
New member
and another this time with the 10-24 10mm @f4.5 iso 2500 1/40s
Nathan W. Lediard
New member
Thanks Lloyd! Gonna be a lot of hard work, but fun none the less...
Here is another, Father, son and lamb...
X-pro1 23mm @ f2.5 iso 2500
Nathan W. Lediard
New member
What a location for a shoot! (with people) I love living in the sticks, but then I miss out on locations like this...
X100s
You should see it at night! It's an elevated railway viaduct near me.
