Pro Member
- Joined
- Mar 22, 2023
- Posts
- 1,574
- Solutions
- 1
- Likes Received
- 3,181
- Name
- Phil Moore
- Thread starter
- #61
Hi klaspavel,
A striking composition, rich with colour and detail - well seen and caught!
P&K
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Hi klaspavel,
Hi Stephen,We were able to enjoy the zoo today! Had the R6II with me paired with the RF 100-400. First test of 40 fps e-shutter and the AF. Can’t say as it held the eye perfectly, but it kept up with a running Cheetah through a fence.
View attachment 14467View attachment 14468View attachment 14469View attachment 14470
Hi Hali,One of the tulips I bought last week. They are much further along now, will get some of the newer stacks processed…someday soon. This weekend is put aside for deconstruction of our kitchen.
40 images focus stacked with helicon focus, Lightroom classic adjustments, Nik color efex and photoshop for finishing.
View attachment 14491
Thank you very much. I had good luck with these in their early stageHi Hali,
A thoughtful composition which causes the viewer to pause and study the scene more closely - an impressive outcome and rich rewards for your efforts.
P&K
Good shot and a good story. Glad that you’re ok and that the gear is insured.Took an early morning walk earlier this week to capture the local waterfalls during the spring runoff here in New Hampshire (USA) and unfortunately this was one of the last images I captured with my R5. Mother Nature had different plans for me just after I took this shot, I zigged when I should have zagged and the camera, tripod and I ended up neck deep in the cascade and it is much deeper than it looks. By the time I got back on my feet, even doing my best to keep the camera/lens out of the water I’m sure it was submerged for a few seconds or more.
Both the lens and camera body went to Canon support for evaluation, the lens is still there and the camera body was sent back to me immediately so I’m assuming its inoperative. The good news was that both insured, so I’ll be awaiting disposition from the insurance company. Hopefully I’ll get good news and get a new R5 and lens if need be and I’ll be on my way soon.
BTW it’s far to early in the season to go swimming , the air temp was a balmy 24 degrees F (-4 C) and the water temp was probably closer to 30 to 32 degrees F (0 C). I was glad I didn’t have far to go to get back to my car and get warmed up. I’m out again tomorrow shooting waterfalls again… this time with my R7 and my RF 24 to 240mm wish me luck!!!
Took an early morning walk earlier this week to capture the local waterfalls during the spring runoff here in New Hampshire (USA) and unfortunately this was one of the last images I captured with my R5. Mother Nature had different plans for me just after I took this shot, I zigged when I should have zagged and the camera, tripod and I ended up neck deep in the cascade and it is much deeper than it looks. By the time I got back on my feet, even doing my best to keep the camera/lens out of the water I’m sure it was submerged for a few seconds or more.
Both the lens and camera body went to Canon support for evaluation, the lens is still there and the camera body was sent back to me immediately so I’m assuming its inoperative. The good news was that both insured, so I’ll be awaiting disposition from the insurance company. Hopefully I’ll get good news and get a new R5 and lens if need be and I’ll be on my way soon.
BTW it’s far to early in the season to go swimming , the air temp was a balmy 24 degrees F (-4 C) and the water temp was probably closer to 30 to 32 degrees F (0 C). I was glad I didn’t have far to go to get back to my car and get warmed up. I’m out again tomorrow shooting waterfalls again… this time with my R7 and my RF 24 to 240mm wish me luck!!!
View attachment 14511
Hi Mike,Took an early morning walk earlier this week to capture the local waterfalls during the spring runoff here in New Hampshire (USA) and unfortunately this was one of the last images I captured with my R5. Mother Nature had different plans for me just after I took this shot, I zigged when I should have zagged and the camera, tripod and I ended up neck deep in the cascade and it is much deeper than it looks. By the time I got back on my feet, even doing my best to keep the camera/lens out of the water I’m sure it was submerged for a few seconds or more.
Both the lens and camera body went to Canon support for evaluation, the lens is still there and the camera body was sent back to me immediately so I’m assuming its inoperative. The good news was that both insured, so I’ll be awaiting disposition from the insurance company. Hopefully I’ll get good news and get a new R5 and lens if need be and I’ll be on my way soon.
BTW it’s far to early in the season to go swimming , the air temp was a balmy 24 degrees F (-4 C) and the water temp was probably closer to 30 to 32 degrees F (0 C). I was glad I didn’t have far to go to get back to my car and get warmed up. I’m out again tomorrow shooting waterfalls again… this time with my R7 and my RF 24 to 240mm wish me luck!!!
View attachment 14511
Hi Tim,We are fortunate to have a few pairs of curlews breeding close to home. I just about managed to catch a shot of a pair in flight over the weekend. Sadly they are heavily predated around here so the young chicks already have the odds stacked against them from day one.
View attachment 14526
Thanks. I’m now noticing a bit of a slant in the fence posts reflecting the read speed of the R6II’s e-shutter. I have nothing to compare it to (R6 for example). The fence was vertical if memory serves, and I was panning fairly quickly to keep up. I still stuck with 1/2000th as I didn’t trust my panning skills to keep up otherwise.Hi Stephen,
An eye-catching set of images showcasing the impressive AF capabilities of your new tech! Thanks for sharing…
P&K
HI Stephen,Thanks. I’m now noticing a bit of a slant in the fence posts reflecting the read speed of the R6II’s e-shutter. I have nothing to compare it to (R6 for example). The fence was vertical if memory serves, and I was panning fairly quickly to keep up. I still stuck with 1/2000th as I didn’t trust my panning skills to keep up otherwise.
Yes, looks like rolling shutter. If you use electronic first curtain or mechanical the problem disappears. For that reason my default is EFC.Thanks. I’m now noticing a bit of a slant in the fence posts reflecting the read speed of the R6II’s e-shutter. I have nothing to compare it to (R6 for example). The fence was vertical if memory serves, and I was panning fairly quickly to keep up. I still stuck with 1/2000th as I didn’t trust my panning skills to keep up otherwise.
Mine as well. But with a running Cheetah, I figured great opportunity to test drive the 40 fps. There are some with no fence in them where there’s nothing noticeably different than any other shoot.Yes, looks like rolling shutter. If you use electronic first curtain or mechanical the problem disappears. For that reason my default is EFC.
Hi Bryan,View attachment 14544
The wife and I made a short "scouting" trip to Heiligenberg, Germany. I plan to return later in the year, as it is only about a 30 minute drive, and maybe shoot this again in either summer, fall, or maybe even winter. The castle is Schloss Heiligenberg with the Swiss Alps in the background. You can't really see it, but in the really hazy part just past the castle is Lake Constance.
Yeah...I know....my settings were a bit wonky. I just today decided to shoot in FV mode and didn't really pay attention to the fact that I had it set to auto iso. Oh well...live and learn...and hopefully don't forget what I learned.
The lens doesn't show up in the metadata for some reason, but it is a Tamron 24-70 VC ef mount lens.
Hi Lars,April snow at Garden of the GodsView attachment 14563
I thought that place looked familiar. Nice capture.April snow at Garden of the GodsView attachment 14563
These are super shots. The birds are very attractive, the action is interesting and the shots are pictorially and technically excellent. Sorry about your figs.
We have the same thing with sweetcorn and badgers (it's a binary thing -you either get the sweetcorn or the badgers do); and grey squirrels and hazelnuts (the squirrels try to take all the hazelnuts three days before they are ready for humans).Thank you! (I do get a few figs, but it is a race!).
Good shot and a good story. Glad that you’re ok and that the gear is insured.
Oh noooo!!! I'm just glad you are okay, gear can be replaced, especially if it's been insured.
Hi Mike,
Very pleased to hear you‘re safe and well after your ‘adventures’ in the wilds - a lesson there for us all.
(Our condolences to you on the loss of your gear - but it sounds like a happier outcome is envisaged).
In terms of your image - wow, we can see why you went all out to capture this spectacular wonder.
Absolutely beautiful.
P&K