Jim,
What gives? It's in focus!
(and a very nice image too)
Larry
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Jim,
What gives? It's in focus!
(and a very nice image too)
Larry
Actually a very good question although veiled in jest. I did this scene with a Pinkham and it just didn't work for me. I'll include it anyways.
http://tonopahpictures.0catch.com/Me...PinkhamIVs.jpg
bishop creek, pinkham bi-quality lens
Yes Jim, it's strange, but the sharp image from you-unlike-you is better than the second one. Maybe because the hard rocks don't lend themselves easily to the soft rendering... (I bet you can show me otherwise, but not here with this shot :) ).
And I was so stunned by the sharp shot that I had to look several times who the author is...
Jiri
Here's an IR shot at the Picchetti Pond at Picchetti Ranch OSP in the hills above Cupertino CA (http://www.openspace.org/preserves/pr_picchetti.asp):
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3350/...1a96238cee.jpg
Efke IR820, Ebony 45SU, 200 M-Nikkor, f22 at 6 seconds and this may be a double exposure. I was going to pull the film holder out and saw that the white stripe was out on that side, so I wasn't sure if I had shot it or not, so I pulled the dark slide again and shot it (again?).
Plenty of great inspiration for me here. My first post of a photo. Made with ERA 100 film, Fotoman 45PS with 90mm lens. I had carried my tripod down to the rocks, then discovered I'd left the camera mounting plate back at the accommodation. So this was shot hand-held, braced, at 1/15 and f/32.
http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3372/...3bdeb646_o.jpg
Yeah, Drew, that is beautiful.
Jim, I missed your shot from the other day! The sharp one is beautiful and strong. The water does the softness for you ;)
Drew, that IR shot worked out really well - I completely agree with Jim, best IR I have seen in a while.