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Fun with MF images - ARCHIVED - FOR VIEWING ONLY

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dj may

dj may

Well-known member
In March of this year, I published a review of the newly released Leica S3 camera. The review was based on my testing of the prototype before it went into production. In short, the camera was outstanding.

I have now received my own S3 camera and have started using it. Note that I purchase my gear from established resellers. I do not accept ambassador offers from any manufacturer in order that my reviews and recommendations are not influenced by a commercial relationship.

Everything that I described in the review applies to the released camera, with a few tweaks that improved some operational inconsistencies, which were to expected in a prototype.

The image below is one of the first that I made with the new camera, and APO-Macro_Summarit-S 120
Web-S3012410-20201012-2.jpg
 
spb

spb

Well-known member
Staff member
XCD 30mm ISO 1600, F11, 0.3 SEC - 1 flash connected to Flash Out bounced and and hand-held, camera on tripod. Both severe crops.

16.10.20_TESTS_0001.jpg

XCD 90mm, 100 ISO, F3.2, 1/500th, Manual exposure.
Finally I have my Godox AD200 and the Godox XT2(N) and the 907X working together.
16.10.20_TESTS_0002.jpg
 
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J

jng

Well-known member
Milky Way over Pigeon Point Lightstation
H10_16_2020_81-84_stitch_3x2_V2-FrameShop.jpg
Hasselblad X1D | XCD30 | f/3.5 | 23 sec | ISO 3200 | four-image vertical stitch

I had been thinking of heading down to Pescadero this week to catch the sun setting behind the Pigeon Point Lighthouse. Then I realized a new moon was coming, and with the hot and windy weather we've been having, this was a good opportunity to chase the Milky Way. And not miss dinner. :love:

We pulled up to the lighthouse well after dark only to find the parking lot jammed, with other photographers' LCDs swarming the area like fireflies. Clearly, it was a great idea albeit not an original one! We wound up heading down the road where there was quite a bit more elbow room to set up and enjoy the view. It was only a little sketchy after the handful of other photographers had all packed up and left...

John
 
dave.gt

dave.gt

Well-known member
jng said:
Milky Way over Pigeon Point Lightstation
View attachment 177533
Hasselblad X1D | XCD30 | f/3.5 | 23 sec | ISO 3200 | four-image vertical stitch

I had been thinking of heading down to Pescadero this week to catch the sun setting behind the Pigeon Point Lighthouse. Then I realized a new moon was coming, and with the hot and windy weather we've been having, this was a good opportunity to chase the Milky Way. And not miss dinner. :love:

We pulled up to the lighthouse well after dark only to find the parking lot jammed, with other photographers' LCDs swarming the area like fireflies. Clearly, it was a great idea albeit not an original one! We wound up heading down the road where there was quite a bit more elbow room to set up and enjoy the view. It was only a little sketchy after the handful of other photographers had all packed up and left...

John
Click to expand...
 
dave.gt

dave.gt

Well-known member
John,

Exquisite! Thank you for sharing that one!:):):)

Since I am unable to be out and about, I will only be able to share here what I see at home.

Since the "Leica S2 Shots"
thread is seemingly tucked away and visited less frequently, I sometimes have to post here as well.

This is what happens when one parks in the driveway instead of the garage, because it is 2020, and it is Fall...

Leica S 006
Vario 30-90mm:
Bruno Star Autumn October 2020 FINAL.jpeg
 
glennedens

glennedens

Active member
Craig,

Wonderful image. Was that an 8" refractor or reflector :)

Glenn

Craig Stocks said:
Another view through my telescope; this is the Western Veil Nebula shown in inverted B&W. I like the way the inverted view really highlights the delicate filaments of gas and dust. The Western Veil Nebula is the remnant of a supernova explosion thousands of years ago. It sits about 1,470 light years away and spans a radius of 50 light years. This was taken with my IQ4150 attached using a Cambo body and Canon EOS lens board to my SkyWatcher Quattro 8" refractor (f/3.9) using 7 minute exposures at ISO 1600, 13 frames stacked and averaged to reduce noise.
Click to expand...
 
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