Your R System Images - September 2024

PKM-UK

PKM-UK

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Phil Moore
We hope you enjoy creating memorable images this month!

Have fun, but stay safe and well…

Phil and Karen 🏴󠁧󠁢󠁥󠁮󠁧󠁿

——

Any R System images (stills or movies) can be posted. If you would like to say something about the subject, settings, or processing, that will be very welcome.

Remember, you don't have to only post things you took this month - sometimes people don't get around to processing/ editing images straight away. (Think of it more as an ‘images I’d like to post here this month’ thing). Images taken with non-R System lenses are also very welcome as this adds to the interest.

Images posted on this thread will also be available to view in the dedicated Monthly R System Images Gallery, which can be found Here.

Commenting on people’s posts is encouraged, as it keeps everyone interested and coming back. (Please aim to be considerate, thoughtful and constructive).

We aim to provide feedback - but note we are away for part of each month and busy with ‘life stuff’. The lack of a comment from us is not a sign of disfavour!

Finally, please post in accordance with the RF Shooters Community Guidelines.

Thank you!
 
Images from our recent visit to Beamish Museum, Stanley, County Durham, England.

(Shot raw and processed using: DxO PL Elite/ ViewPoint/ Nik Collection, Adobe LrC/ PS with Tony Kuyper Panels and Topaz Labs Studio 2. Compilations are a mix of R7 - Karen and R5 - Phil. Sepia portraits featuring Beamish staff and volunteers were taken with their full permission - and genial co-operation!).

We can only give you a taste of this huge site, but you can find out more about Beamish Museum - 'the living Museum of the North' - by Clicking Here.

Phil and Karen


1. The Museum opened in 1972, with its guiding principle being to preserve an example of everyday life in urban and rural North East England. The majority of buildings have been translocated, with the contents and exhibits being either genuine period items, or historically accurate recreations.

RF-S-BM-1.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 53.0 mm
  • ƒ/8
  • 1/640 sec
  • ISO 100


2. The 350-acre site holds a number of sections - 1820’s Pockerley, 1900’s Town, Fun Fair, Railway Station, 1900’s Pit Village and Colliery, 1940’s Farm, and a 1950’s town and Farm - within which visitors can engage and interact with the costumed ‘residents’.

RF-S-BM-2.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 92.0 mm
  • ƒ/5.6
  • 1/400 sec
  • ISO 6400


3. Most visitors ride the historic and replica trams and buses between areas. These vehicles are housed and serviced in a period Transport Depot.

RF-S-BM-3.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 37.0 mm
  • ƒ/5.6
  • 1/400 sec
  • ISO 3200


4. The Beamish Collection now stands at around 2.5 million objects and photographs.

RF-S-BM-4.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 37.0 mm
  • ƒ/6.3
  • 1/400 sec
  • ISO 160


5. As well as the shops and services, visitors can also enter homes and home based businesses (seen here - music teacher, dentist and solicitor).

RF-S-BM-5.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 70.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/320 sec
  • ISO 6400


6. The 1900’s Town, which is featured throughout this post, was a filming location for the Downton Abbey movie and TV series.

RF-S-BM-6.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 50.0 mm
  • ƒ/5.6
  • 1/250 sec
  • ISO 3200


(Source: Beamish Museum).
 
Last edited:
Trail walkabout with my buddy.
IMG_3212.jpg
  • Canon EOS R8
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 35.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/500 sec
  • ISO 320
IMG_3232.jpg
  • Canon EOS R8
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 35.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/640 sec
  • ISO 100
IMG_3171.jpg
  • Canon EOS R8
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 35.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/500 sec
  • ISO 125
IMG_3225.jpg
  • Canon EOS R8
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 35.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/500 sec
  • ISO 160
IMG_3155.jpg
  • Canon EOS R8
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 35.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/320 sec
  • ISO 100
IMG_3215.jpg
  • Canon EOS R8
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 35.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/500 sec
  • ISO 100
IMG_3208.jpg
  • Canon EOS R8
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 35.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/500 sec
  • ISO 200
 
PKM-UK said:
Images from our recent visit to Beamish Museum, Stanley, County Durham, England.

(Shot raw and processed using: DxO PL Elite/ ViewPoint/ Nik Collection, Adobe LrC/ PS with Tony Kuyper Panels and Topaz Labs Studio 2. Compilations are a mix of R7 - Karen and R5 - Phil. Sepia portraits featuring Beamish staff and volunteers were taken with their full permission and genial co-operation).

We can only give you a taste of this huge site, but you can find out more about Beamish Museum - the living Museum of the North - by Clicking Here.

Phil and Karen


1. The Museum opened in 1972, with its guiding principle being to preserve an example of everyday life in urban and rural North East England. The majority of buildings have been translocated, with the contents and exhibits being either genuine period items, or historically accurate recreations.

View attachment 31151

2. The 350-acre site holds a number of sections - 1820’s Pockerley, 1900’s Town, Fun Fair, Railway Station, 1900’s Pit Village and Colliery, 1940’s Farm, and a 1950’s town and Farm - within which visitors can engage and interact with the costumed ‘residents’.

View attachment 31152

3. Most visitors ride the historic and replica trams and buses between areas. These vehicles are housed and serviced in a period Transport Depot.

View attachment 31153

4. The Beamish Collection now stands at around 2.5 million objects and photographs.

View attachment 31154

5. As well as the shops and services, visitors can also enter homes and home based businesses (seen here - music teacher, dentist and solicitor).

View attachment 31155

6. The 1900’s Town, which is featured throughout this post, was a filming location for the Downton Abbey movie and TV series.

View attachment 31156

(Source: Beamish Museum).
Click to expand...
Nice group of gets, looks like you had a fun shoot :)
 
Last edited:
AOC said:
Nice group of gets, looks like you had a fun shoot :)
Click to expand...
Hi Art,

Cheers - much appreciated! :)

We certainly enjoyed our 2 visits to this site (a full day with a half-day follow-up). It was a real blast - such a target rich environment for the photographer.

(Getting there early was a huge bonus for grabbing visitor free shots as it rapidly filled up and became quite busy. On the second day - a Monday - there were several groups of young school children visiting and they all wore period costume, which was a rather charming sight).

P&K
 
PKM-UK said:
Images from our recent visit to Beamish Museum, Stanley, County Durham, England.

(Shot raw and processed using: DxO PL Elite/ ViewPoint/ Nik Collection, Adobe LrC/ PS with Tony Kuyper Panels and Topaz Labs Studio 2. Compilations are a mix of R7 - Karen and R5 - Phil. Sepia portraits featuring Beamish staff and volunteers were taken with their full permission and genial co-operation).

We can only give you a taste of this huge site, but you can find out more about Beamish Museum - the living Museum of the North - by Clicking Here.

Phil and Karen


1. The Museum opened in 1972, with its guiding principle being to preserve an example of everyday life in urban and rural North East England. The majority of buildings have been translocated, with the contents and exhibits being either genuine period items, or historically accurate recreations.

View attachment 31151

2. The 350-acre site holds a number of sections - 1820’s Pockerley, 1900’s Town, Fun Fair, Railway Station, 1900’s Pit Village and Colliery, 1940’s Farm, and a 1950’s town and Farm - within which visitors can engage and interact with the costumed ‘residents’.

View attachment 31152

3. Most visitors ride the historic and replica trams and buses between areas. These vehicles are housed and serviced in a period Transport Depot.

View attachment 31153

4. The Beamish Collection now stands at around 2.5 million objects and photographs.

View attachment 31154

5. As well as the shops and services, visitors can also enter homes and home based businesses (seen here - music teacher, dentist and solicitor).

View attachment 31155

6. The 1900’s Town, which is featured throughout this post, was a filming location for the Downton Abbey movie and TV series.

View attachment 31156

(Source: Beamish Museum).
Click to expand...
I enjoyed my visit and I didn't even have to show my passport! Thanks for sharing Phil and Karen.
 
My city of Ravensburg, Germany, has a lot of history in the city. This is thanks to the fact that it wasn't a target of allied bombings in World War 2 as it was a Red Cross Hospital town and didn't have any manufacturing contributing to the Nazi war effort. The city only had one bomb dropped on it during the war, but the RAF pilot who dropped the bomb reported it as an accident as the city was excluded from bombing. Local history gives a different impression, the bomb hit a very specific target which would have caused great injury to the moral of any German citizen....it destroyed the towns only brewery. You can decide for yourself if this was an honest accident or a bit of devilry on the part of the pilot.


The city has a hospital in the old part of town, called Heilig Geist Spital (Holy Ghost Hospital). The original hospital was built in 1287, but the chapel shown here is part of the "new" hospital which was completed in the very late 15th century. The actual completion date is unknown, but the chapel here was completed in 1497 and the hospital itself was at least partially in use.

The chapel is relatively small. This image was taken from next to the entry door. I have always enjoyed the design of the ceiling arches.


Heilig Geist Spital Chapel.jpg
  • Canon EOS R
  • TAMRON SP 24-70mm F/2.8 Di VC USD G2 A032
  • 24.0 mm
  • ƒ/5.6
  • 1/8 sec
  • ISO 100
 
Bryan Conner said:
I enjoyed my visit and I didn't even have to show my passport! Thanks for sharing Phil and Karen.
Click to expand...
Hi Bryan,

Cheers - very much appreciated!

(A few more images from Beamish to come next week... :) ).

P&K
 
Bryan Conner said:
My city of Ravensburg, Germany, has a lot of history in the city. This is thanks to the fact that it wasn't a target of allied bombings in World War 2 as it was a Red Cross Hospital town and didn't have any manufacturing contributing to the Nazi war effort. The city only had one bomb dropped on it during the war, but the RAF pilot who dropped the bomb reported it as an accident as the city was excluded from bombing. Local history gives a different impression, the bomb hit a very specific target which would have caused great injury to the moral of any German citizen....it destroyed the towns only brewery. You can decide for yourself if this was an honest accident or a bit of devilry on the part of the pilot.


The city has a hospital in the old part of town, called Heilig Geist Spital (Holy Ghost Hospital). The original hospital was built in 1287, but the chapel shown here is part of the "new" hospital which was completed in the very late 15th century. The actual completion date is unknown, but the chapel here was completed in 1497 and the hospital itself was at least partially in use.

The chapel is relatively small. This image was taken from next to the entry door. I have always enjoyed the design of the ceiling arches.


View attachment 31236
Click to expand...
Hi Bryan,

We're reeling somewhat as we absorb the devastating news about the brewery - an absolute tragedy, which we can only hope has since been remedied.

Churches provide fantastic photographic opportunities (and challenges!) - and this one has many endearing qualities, which you've captured beautifully.

(Those arches are superb).

Thank you for sharing... :)

P&K
 
PKM-UK said:
Hi Bryan,

We're reeling somewhat as we absorb the devastating news about the brewery - an absolute tragedy, which we can only hope has since been remedied.

Churches provide fantastic photographic opportunities (and challenges!) - and this one has many endearing qualities, which you've captured beautifully.

(Those arches are superb).

Thank you for sharing... :)

P&K
Click to expand...
Phil and Karen,

Thank you so much for your very kind words of condolence. I am sure that the members of the RAF at the time were also devastated. Yes, the brewery was put back in operation very quickly as it apparently was a very high priority at that time. In fact the brewery is still in operation today. If you imbibe in a pint or glass of wine, you can raise your glass in honor of the travesty. 😂

Here are two images from the Leibinger website of the damage.
1725438398618.png


https://www.leibinger.de/brauerei/geschichte/ it is only in German, but via Google translator all can be understood.
 
Last edited:
Bryan Conner said:
Phil and Karen,

Thank you so much for your very kind words of condolence. I am sure that the members of the RAF at the time were also devastated. Yes, the brewery was put back in operation very quickly as it apparently was a very high priority at that time. In fact the brewery is still in operation today. If you imbibe in a pint or glass of wine, you can raise your glass in honor of the travesty. 😂

Here are two images from the Leibinger website of the damage. View attachment 31238

https://www.leibinger.de/brauerei/geschichte/ it is only in German, but via Google translator all can be understood.
Click to expand...

Here's to a happy ending... 🍻 :)

P&K
 
Spring has arrived at the Hills, and bumble bees love the blossom...

0K3A0775.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5m2
  • RF100-500mm F4.5-7.1 L IS USM
  • 363.0 mm
  • ƒ/6.3
  • 1/3200 sec
  • ISO 1600

Buzz off...

This was primarily an excuse to try the R5ii's pre-capture feature. Not sure I got anywhere near making the most of it, but it certainly meant I took a huge number of shots - even though I'd dialled the capture rate down to 10fps. Need to use it sparingly, or the post-shoot sorting will be an endless task. Also seemed to use a fair bit of battery.

On the plus side, my second go at calibrating the eye-tracking focus has got it working really well. Just needed to look at a bee and the focus point was there and tracking.

Here's another bee, from yesterday (no pre-capture, single shot).

0K3A0597.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5m2
  • RF100-500mm F4.5-7.1 L IS USM
  • 472.0 mm
  • ƒ/8
  • 1/1600 sec
  • ISO 2500


Both shots tinkered with in LRC, using the auto-masking (with manual touching up) to allow exposure tweaking of the bees.
 
Handheld in low light. This is an Eastern Phoebe that landed on a nearby fence. The backdrop was a dark brown building.

HeronMigration2024-4.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5m2
  • RF100-500mm F4.5-7.1 L IS USM + EXTENDER RF1.4x
  • 700.0 mm
  • ƒ/10
  • 1/320 sec
  • ISO 4000
 
Pied Oystercatcher in the light of the rising sun…
  • This pied beauty is not in the remotest way interested in oysters!
  • Actually, it's a bivalve mollusc-catcher that frequents tidal sandflats: look carefully (next to right foot) and you'll see the discarded shell of one that had lost its occupant a few moments before.

Pied Oystercatcher : Haematopus longirostris

Pied Oystercatcher : Haematopus longirostris
Moreton Bay, Queensland​
 
Last edited:
Bucolic Old Sir Henry said:
Spring has arrived at the Hills, and bumble bees love the blossom...

View attachment 31277
Buzz off...

This was primarily an excuse to try the R5ii's pre-capture feature. Not sure I got anywhere near making the most of it, but it certainly meant I took a huge number of shots - even though I'd dialled the capture rate down to 10fps. Need to use it sparingly, or the post-shoot sorting will be an endless task. Also seemed to use a fair bit of battery.

On the plus side, my second go at calibrating the eye-tracking focus has got it working really well. Just needed to look at a bee and the focus point was there and tracking.

Here's another bee, from yesterday (no pre-capture, single shot).

View attachment 31278

Both shots tinkered with in LRC, using the auto-masking (with manual touching up) to allow exposure tweaking of the bees.
Click to expand...
Hi Gareth,

Ah - 'spring'. (It seems a very long time ago here as we slowly drift into what looks like being a cool and soggy autumn - still, you've got to laugh... :cool: ).

Anyway, very pleasing shots in evidence here, with the busy subjects set against delightfully lush and creamy backgrounds (interesting use of tech too!).

Thank you for sharing... :)

P&K
 
David Berry said:
Party trick… or simply can't hold his drink?

View attachment 31282
Australian Magpie : Gymnorhina tibicen
Ipswich, Queensland

30 fps | pre-continuous shooting​
Click to expand...
Hi David,

Certainly a trick (or two) at play here in freezing the action and capturing the water trails so beautifully - another fascinating/ smile inducing image.

Well done - and thank you for sharing...

P&K
 
jcass said:
Handheld in low light. This is an Eastern Phoebe that landed on a nearby fence. The backdrop was a dark brown building.

View attachment 31289
Click to expand...
Hi Jim,

A superb capture (particularly so given the very demanding circumstances) - a testament to the astonishing capabilities of your tech (and your talents).

Terrific subject separation, fine detail and pleasing eye catch-light all in evidence here.

Well done - and thank you for sharing... :)

P&K
 
David Berry said:
Pied Oystercatcher in the light of the rising sun…
  • This pied beauty is not in the remotest way interested in oysters!
  • Actually, it's a bivalve mollusc-catcher that frequents tidal sandflats: look carefully (next to right foot) and you'll see the discarded shell of one that had lost its occupant a few moments before.

View attachment 31295
Pied Oystercatcher : Haematopus longirostris
Moreton Bay, Queensland​
Click to expand...
Hi David,

A wonderful capture and composition - glorious colours, a very pleasing subject pose and the perfect graduation of scene foreground/ background blur.

Thank you for sharing... :)

P&K
 
PKM-UK said:
A wonderful capture and composition — glorious colours, a very pleasing subject pose and the perfect graduation of scene foreground/background blur.

P&K
Click to expand...
Karen and Phil…

Most of the time these birds are not that obliging in 'posing' to have their photo taken. There were three of them and I'm not sure whether the bird below is the same as the first.

Pied Oystercatcher : Moreton Bay, Brisbane
  • Canon EOS R5m2
  • RF200-800mm F6.3-9 IS USM
  • 800.0 mm
  • ƒ/9
  • 1/2000 sec
  • ISO 2000

Canon R5m2 | RF 200–800
30 fps | pre-continuous raw
800 mm | ƒ/9 | 1/2000s | ISO 2000

Why were its wings up like this? It hadn't just landed and wasn't about to fly off! Was this behaviour a 'display'?

There's so much to learn, and taking photos prompts one to search for the answers.


A few comments relating to equipment:
  • RF 200–800 : maximum aperture of f/9 : background out of focus
    • LrC metadata claims that I was 36.5 metres from subject.
    • My local knowledge puts the top one-third of the photo (Shorncliffe headland) at just over two kilometres.
    • Therefore: furthest part of background is sixty times as far from camera as subject. (Perhaps, there's a lesson in there.)
  • RF 200–800 : maximum aperture of f/9 : wingtips out of focus
    • Even with a small aperture (f/9), the bird's primary feathers — both left and right — are soft.
    • This doesn't worry me, but it does provide a warning relating to large apertures (f/2.8, f/4…) when photographing outstretched wings or birds in flight.
  • R5m2 : 30 frames/second + pre-continuous shooting in raw
    • For bird photography: once tried, there's no going back!
… David
 
Last edited:
I have not been out much so I decided to take a stroll around the neighbourhood. Thanks Phil for that RAW file you sent me. Having more fun with R7 and 100-500 sans the 1.4 TC. For me the TC performs much better on R6II.

This squirrel was nuts

_G7A2160-Enhanced-NR.jpg
  • Canon EOS R7
  • RF100-500mm F4.5-7.1 L IS USM
  • 500.0 mm
  • ƒ/7.1
  • 1/400 sec
  • ISO 1600
_G7A2172-Enhanced-NR.jpg
  • Canon EOS R7
  • RF100-500mm F4.5-7.1 L IS USM
  • 500.0 mm
  • ƒ/7.1
  • 1/400 sec
  • ISO 2000
_G7A2212.jpg
  • Canon EOS R7
  • RF100-500mm F4.5-7.1 L IS USM
  • 500.0 mm
  • ƒ/7.1
  • 1/400 sec
  • ISO 500
 
Only RF said:
I have not been out much so I decided to take a stroll around the neighbourhood. Thanks Phil for that RAW file you sent me. Having more fun with R7 and 100-500 sans the 1.4 TC. For me the TC performs much better on R6II.

This squirrel was nuts

View attachment 31332View attachment 31333View attachment 31334
Click to expand...
Hi Only RF,

Cheers - my pleasure!

A series of terrific captures - perfect compositions, nailed on focus and rich colours - with #2 being an early contender for absolute cutie of the month!

Thank you for sharing... :)

P&K
 
‘Out of Office’ - Hello, we’re now away until near the end of the month and will be unable to provide any feedback until after we return. Please carry on having lots of fun in our absence - and stay safe! :)

In the meantime, more images from our recent visit to Beamish Museum, Stanley, County Durham, England.

(Shot raw and processed using: DxO PL Elite/ ViewPoint/ Nik Collection, Adobe LrC/ PS with Tony Kuyper Panels and Topaz Labs Studio 2. Compilations are a mix of R7 - Karen and R5 - Phil. Sepia portraits featuring Beamish staff and volunteers were taken with their full permission - and genial co-operation!).

We can only give you a taste of this huge site, but you can find out more about Beamish Museum - ‘the living Museum of the North’ - by Clicking Here.

Phil and Karen


1. The 1950’s Town is a recent addition to the Museum (the cinema opened the day before our visit - we spoke to another visitor as we rode a tram back to the exit and this building actually used to be her local movie venue!).

RF-S-BM2 -1.jpg
  • Canon EOS R7
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 14.0 mm
  • ƒ/4.5
  • 1/2000 sec
  • ISO 4000


2. The 1900’s Pit Village School came from East Stanley, just a couple of miles from the museum, and originally opened there in 1892. As with most buildings at Beamish Museum it was moved brick-by-brick and then re-built here.

RF-S-BM2 -2.jpg
  • Canon EOS R7
  • RF14-35mm F4 L IS USM
  • 14.0 mm
  • ƒ/4.5
  • 1/400 sec
  • ISO 4000


3. The Mahogany Drift Mine is ‘native’ to this site, having opened here in about 1855. It was later closed down before coming back into use in 1921 to take coal from Beamish Park Drift to Beamish Chophill Colliery. A number of the ‘residents’ in the Pit Village and Colliery come from mining backgrounds, or families.

RF-S-BM2 -3.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 45.0 mm
  • ƒ/8
  • 1/500 sec
  • ISO 400


4. Visitors can elect to be taken on a short guided tour of the mine - the chilling stories of how men, women and children worked here present a sobering contrast to those grand houses we visit which were built on coal industry profits.

RF-S-BM2 -4.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 24.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/50 sec
  • ISO 6400


5. The colliery site includes a Heapstead, where men, ponies and tubs were lowered into the mine and coal was brought up to be screened and weighed. The loco ‘Glyder’ is another of the Penrhyn Ladies, originally from the Penrhyn Estate in Wales (two of its ’sisters’ now operate on the Ffestiniog Railway).

RF-S-BM2 -5.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 24.0 mm
  • ƒ/4
  • 1/200 sec
  • ISO 6400


6. The 1820’s Pockerley site includes a Georgian Waggonway (left), with a replica of ‘Puffing Billy’ - the original loco was built in 1813. Rowley Station (right) is actually from Rowley and was built in 1867, the signal box is from Carr House East and dates from 1896, and the Goods Yard is from Alnwick.

RF-S-BM2 -6.jpg
  • Canon EOS R5
  • RF24-105mm F4 L IS USM
  • 37.0 mm
  • ƒ/8
  • 1/800 sec
  • ISO 500


(Source: Beamish Museum).
 
Last edited:
Szychor said:
Went on morning for stags mating season to get some images but no luck this time , but the day was saved by young fox watching me from side forest trail :pView attachment 31369
Click to expand...
Hi Bartosz,

A truly spellbinding capture of a wonderful creature - the composition is spot on, drawing the viewer ever closer in towards those mesmerising eyes.

Beautifully rich colours and the perfect blend of blur and nailed on focus.

Well done indeed - and thank you for sharing... :)

P&K
 

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