Originally posted by goodnight I love how at home the Q10 looks in it all - A tiny camera in a tiny land. What a wonderfully detailed model. Not in a thousand years could I manage the patience and artistry to create something like that.
It does take time to build those models unfortunately many model builders never get the notice they deserve. I am working with several of them to get photo’s of their work out on the Internet and I hope that using the Q series will aid them in doing so. You can see more such work at my personal WEB site.
---------- Post added 02-18-15 at 07:03 AM ----------
Originally posted by chemtech Ol' Harold put that Q10 to some good use, that is for sure. I followed the link for the Fall River line and enjoyed seeing more of Ol' Harolds modeling skills.
The one taken through the covered bridge is very realistic feeling.
Thanks! I have forwarded to Ol' Harold a link to this thread so he can see what folks who know something about photography think of his work and the way he chose to portray it. That shot looking out from a tunnel could not have been accomplished with a larger camera and in itself was a difficult setup but I agree that it did work well.
---------- Post added 02-18-15 at 07:16 AM ----------
Originally posted by panoguy Wow, you can really judge the scale of the model when there's an (already tiny) Q10 in the shot! A real testament to Ol' Harold's skills.
Makes me wonder if the Q10 w/ the 07 Mount Shield lens could be taken for a ride on the rail line...
Thanks for your comments. We have tried movie type cameras on the railroad however their vision is too wide and they tend to capture undesirable elements that are not part of and ruin the scene such as room lighting, items hanging on the walls etc. Such elements ruin the illusion. If you check out the Home page of my personal WEB site you can see several video’s and take a ride on Ol’ Harolds Fall River Line Railroad.