Another great shot Jon.Originally Posted by jon.oman
How did you mange such a terrific depth of field ?
Martin
Another great shot Jon.
How did you mange such a terrific depth of field ?
Martin
This was done a while ago. I'm going back through my images, converting everything to B&W. I created a couple of Adobe actions to help out, and I am using the automate / batch function they have. I convert all the RAW files to JPG applying settings that I want to start with. That way I can look at all the images and really see the candidates for further work. This one popped up. When first taken, I ignored it, because the color version just looked memphf!
Anyway, to answer you question, I guess I focused on the hyperfocal distance. This made it look like almost everything is in focus.
Here are the main settings: 2011:05:21 17:04:33 : NIKON D700 : 24mm : 24-70mm f/2.8 AF D G : 200 ISO : F8 : 1/250 sec : 0 EV
Last edited by jon.oman; 4-Feb-2024 at 17:33.
Bannack, Montana, went from a gold mining town in 1863 to a ghost town that started fading away around the time the post office closed in 1938.
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Bannack, Montana by tuco, on Flickr
An iconic American scene
Could be anywhere
I have seen the scene many times
IRL
Excellent!
Tin Can
We went for a walk today....
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
Well done! What a great subject!
“You often feel tired, not because you've done too much, but because you've done too little of what sparks a light in you.”
― Alexander Den Heijer, Nothing You Don't Already Know
Very nice Tuco!Bannack, Montana, went from a gold mining town in 1863 to a ghost town that started fading away around the time the post office closed in 1938.
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Bannack, Montana by tuco, on Flickr
Church art.
Thanks you guys.
Wow - that is fabulousBannack, Montana, went from a gold mining town in 1863 to a ghost town that started fading away around the time the post office closed in 1938.
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Bannack, Montana by tuco, on Flickr
And very impressive interior/exterior contrast control
Martin
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