Originally posted by UncleVanya
Panasonic LX7 1/1.7" sensor (actually slightly smaller due to multi-aspect design.
Zoom set at 10.8mm (Roughly 55mm equivalent)
ISO 400, f4, 1/80 second
Looks wicked and cool.
Originally posted by Bart field
Panasonic FX500, 4.4mm (26.0mm equivalent), f/6.3, 1/800, ISO160
shade
Panasonic FX500, 4.4mm (26.0mm equivalent), f/2.8, 1/320, ISO100
horse & pony
Panasonic FX500, 12.2mm (72.0mm equivallent), f/6.3, 1/800, ISO160
I especially like #2, great vanishing point effect.
Originally posted by Sam_I_am Thanks everyone. Oregon is called "The Pacific Wonderland", and I could not agree more. Here is my last entry....I wish I could do more.
Again, my Galaxy S7, this time from Mt. Hood.
I have a fond memory of hiking and camping with my kids around Mt. Hood area!
Originally posted by RoxnDox Dry Falls! Wonderful location...
Here are a couple from Yellowstone in 2013, Oly ZX-1, converted in PS Elements 15:
A geyser somewhere in the west portion
Grand Canyon of the Yellowstone and the Lower Falls
Final entry is from my phone (Galaxy S9), the main sheets on the 1924 motor schooner Zodiac, again converted in PSE 15. Sorta a landscape, it was out in between the islands you can see off in the distance... <grin>
Yellowstone pictures tend to be colorful, but yours look great in B/W.
Originally posted by Huss Pentax WR90 p&s
It looks like you had a great adventure, Huss (I'd be scared to go downhill from there on a bike, though
)!
Originally posted by otamatik Pentax MX-1
Another wicked one, I like it.
Originally posted by Cipher Q-S1 with 08 lens, pseudo infra-red:
That's an interesting effect, how did you do that? PP?
Originally posted by Titia Beautiful entries, here are mine.
Photo 1 - Railway Bridge
Photo 2 - Pollard Willow in Wintertime
Photo 3 - Dutch Water Mills
You made a great use of sepia for all of these. Love the willow, old and beaten up and somehow still looks full of life.
Originally posted by barondla Ginko tree minus its leaves. Pentax Q7 with Pentax 08 lens.
Thanks for looking,
barondla
I like how you did not back off to frame the entire tree. Backdrop of repeating pattern of leaves is mesmerizing, and it makes me see/imagine the extent of the branches above you.