Nice Photos.

Posted by: u5227470736789439 on 27 February 2008

Most of us have taken one or two nice photos.

Here is my candidate as being almost quite good. In fact it is two painstakingly joined.



Taken up in the mountain at Skurdalsvatn in 2000.

Though this one takien in Warsaw in November 2006 is not bad:



I know there are several good photgraphers here, and it would be nice to see some of you best efforts if you feel inclined to share!

George
Posted on: 26 September 2008 by tonym
Lovely misty morning earlier - out with the dogs -







Posted on: 28 September 2008 by Tony Lockhart
In the mutha in-law's garden, quite dreamy I think:



Tony
Posted on: 29 September 2008 by scottyhammer
heres some pics from my turkish holiday.














































































We had a great holiday and it truly is a beautiful country.
Regards, Scotty
Posted on: 30 September 2008 by tonym
That looks like a lovely spot Scotty. Where is it exactly?
Posted on: 30 September 2008 by scottyhammer
Hi Tony,

We were based in Olu Deniz and thats where the aerial shots were taken from a para glider - the bay which is called the blue lagoon is beautiful. We were fortunate to have a rental car for 2 weeks so travelled up and down the south coast (med) some 250 miles west and east.
We found some lovelly spots and spent the day wherever and whenever we felt like it, which is the way i like to holiday - total freedom.
regards, Dave
Posted on: 30 September 2008 by Tony Lockhart
Taken up near Steel Rig, Hadrian's Wall, last week:



Tony
Posted on: 30 September 2008 by Derek Wright
Can we have a truce on the size of the images being posted - say a max of 600 to 800 pixels also try keeping the file size down to less than 400 kb.
This would still allow good quality pics to be displayed and would have better chance of seeing the images on the screen without having to scroll them from side to side.

Now back to our normal programming
Posted on: 01 October 2008 by Tony Lockhart
Sorry about that, got a bit carried away with the options in my Photobucket 'Pro' account. And no, I don't use a 42" monitor!

Tony
Posted on: 01 October 2008 by winkyincanada
I hiked the West Coast Trail last week.



A few more photos here...

West Coast Trail

Feel free to browse around some of my other stuff here...

Winky's Photos on Flickr
Posted on: 01 October 2008 by GML
Gates at Sandringham House, Norfolk.

Posted on: 03 October 2008 by Tony Lockhart
From Steel Rig on Hardrian's Wall, last week:



Tony
Posted on: 04 October 2008 by winkyincanada


Tug leaving False Creek this morning
Posted on: 04 October 2008 by Jim Lawson
Nice shot.
Posted on: 05 October 2008 by northpole
winkyincanada

I notice from your profile that you have both digital and film photo gear. Are you finding yourself increasingly drawn in one direction between these?

Peter
Posted on: 05 October 2008 by GraemeH
Dusk on the Tay last night.

Graeme
Posted on: 05 October 2008 by winkyincanada
quote:
Originally posted by northpole:
winkyincanada

I notice from your profile that you have both digital and film photo gear. Are you finding yourself increasingly drawn in one direction between these?

Peter


I don't really shoot film much anymore at all. I like the convenience of digital and the ability to have "all film speeds" in the camera at once.

Having said that, I bought a few rolls of Velvia the other day with the intention of getting my F5 back out. I'm planning a day or two around the city, foreshore and parks as the weather starts to turn - just to document my "neighbourhood". I've ordered a new 14-24 f2.8 Nikkor that will work best with 35mm rather than the D300 - I can't wait to try it out!
Posted on: 05 October 2008 by northpole
I have the older 17-24 afs which is a fantastic lens in itself. Dropping down to 14mm must have been an interesting challenge for the designers while still managing to retain f/2.8 at all focal lengths!

That new lens could prove expensive - if you like the 35mm film perspective, you may feel tempted to switch over to the D700!! Eek

Peter
Posted on: 05 October 2008 by winkyincanada
Yeah, it's admittedly a bit wasted on the DX-format D300 (there are definitely cheaper options), but I like to think that I buy lenses for life. I guess I see a "D4" or something like that in the future. The D700 is fantastic, but I doubt it is a big-enough step from the D300 for me to justify. Who knows, though?
Posted on: 05 October 2008 by u5227470736789439
Not my photography, but my speakers anyway! Royd Minstrel SE models. And only about two feet between them to eliminate the soundstage!

ATB from George
Posted on: 05 October 2008 by Sandy8
quote:
The D700 is fantastic, but I doubt it is a big-enough step from the D300 for me to justify


I agree! I will be waiting for the D800(or whatever they call it)before replacing my D300.

Only buying FX lenses from now on as well....


Sandy
Posted on: 05 October 2008 by bazz
Anyone for a spot of ice caving?

Posted on: 05 October 2008 by Chalshus
The new opera in Oslo.

Posted on: 06 October 2008 by scottyhammer
Bazz,

Is that Chamonix (mer du glass) ??
Posted on: 06 October 2008 by Lontano
quote:
Originally posted by scottyhammer:
Bazz,

Is that Chamonix (mer du glass) ??


I reckon Fox Glacier, South Island New Zealand
Posted on: 06 October 2008 by bazz
Scotty, Adrian, it's Franz Josef glacier on New Zealand's south island.

An amazing place, a few hundred metres from the base of the glacier there's a subtropical rain forest. And yes, there were people (braver ones than me) wandering about in that ice cave.