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
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 October 2008 by winkyincanada
Thanks Haim.
Yeah, the D700 is interesting. A lot of amateurs with DX bodies and lenses perhaps aren't keen to change to full frame system as they would have to buy all their lenses again. Those with D200s or D300s and full-frame lenses (like me) are likely to wait for the D3x or even D4 to get a megapixel upgrade at the same time. Those with D3s aren't interested, except as backup/extra bodies. It is also too expensive for a lot of first-timers with no lens "baggage".
Who are the main customers for the D700 then? It's not clear.
So, in spite of he fact that it is a great camera, it may not have been positioned correctly in the market. Nikon may be paying the price for losing system compatibility (in one direction) with the original introduction of the DX format.
winky
Yeah, the D700 is interesting. A lot of amateurs with DX bodies and lenses perhaps aren't keen to change to full frame system as they would have to buy all their lenses again. Those with D200s or D300s and full-frame lenses (like me) are likely to wait for the D3x or even D4 to get a megapixel upgrade at the same time. Those with D3s aren't interested, except as backup/extra bodies. It is also too expensive for a lot of first-timers with no lens "baggage".
Who are the main customers for the D700 then? It's not clear.
So, in spite of he fact that it is a great camera, it may not have been positioned correctly in the market. Nikon may be paying the price for losing system compatibility (in one direction) with the original introduction of the DX format.
winky
Posted on: 28 October 2008 by Haim Ronen
quote:Originally posted by munch:
Haim,
Some of the snow ones you took in 2006/7
Stu
Thanks Stuart.
It was snowing very lightly yesterday so perhaps I am better off taking pictures of the fresh stuff of this year instead of going back to the archives.
Regards,
Haim
Posted on: 29 October 2008 by Haim Ronen
Fall fields of Wadsworth.
Posted on: 02 November 2008 by Tony Lockhart
The new building at RAF Cosford's aircraft museum:
Tony
Tony
Posted on: 03 November 2008 by winkyincanada
The little ferry at False Creek, leaving the dock this evening.
Posted on: 03 November 2008 by MilesSmiles
quote:Originally posted by Lontano:
... and I was there.
Love this pic ... cheers Oliver
Posted on: 03 November 2008 by MilesSmiles
quote:Originally posted by Tony Lockhart:
The new building at RAF Cosford's aircraft museum:
Tony
A piece of modern art.
Posted on: 03 November 2008 by winkyincanada
quote:Originally posted by MilesSmiles:quote:Originally posted by Tony Lockhart:
The new building at RAF Cosford's aircraft museum:
Tony
A piece of modern art.
I agree. A nice shot. I can't quite figure out the perspective... but that's part of what makes it interesting.
Posted on: 04 November 2008 by Tony Lockhart
Thanks for the comments. Even I have to look at it twice now! The door at bottom left-hand is about 100 metres closer to me than the stairway on the right. I'll try and dig out a more traditional shot if you want me to spoil the mystery!
Tony
Tony
Posted on: 04 November 2008 by 555
Sunset during a recent family holiday in Tobago
Mantis peaking through shutters
My children took control of the 777 cockpit during the flight home!
Mantis peaking through shutters
My children took control of the 777 cockpit during the flight home!
Posted on: 04 November 2008 by winkyincanada
quote:Originally posted by Tony Lockhart:
Thanks for the comments. Even I have to look at it twice now! The door at bottom left-hand is about 100 metres closer to me than the stairway on the right. I'll try and dig out a more traditional shot if you want me to spoil the mystery!
Tony
Nope. Still can't figure it out.
Posted on: 04 November 2008 by Tony Lockhart
Here's a pic off the net:
Tony
Tony
Posted on: 04 November 2008 by winkyincanada
Wow. Is the door really leaning over?
Posted on: 04 November 2008 by Chalshus
Great photo, Tony.
I have the large image as my wallpaper, and have tried to figure out the angles. (Or if it was a collage of two or more pictures?).
Do you have any more photos of this building?
I have the large image as my wallpaper, and have tried to figure out the angles. (Or if it was a collage of two or more pictures?).
Do you have any more photos of this building?
Posted on: 07 November 2008 by Haim Ronen
Anthology of a space:
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by Diccus62
quote:Originally posted by winkyincanada:
Another HDR shot. The view from my apartment at night.
Awesome, have it as my desktop now - hope that is ok
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by Lontano
Earlier this year MilesSmiles and I went out into the outback to do some 4*4 driving in the Blue Mounatins a couple of hours outside Sydney.
Here is Oliver driving up this hill that looked impossible to drive up but Land Rover was superb. That front wheel is probably 5 feet off the ground.
And then the big puddle - now that was fun. Look very carefully and you will see that Oliver is patriotically wearing his Naim T Shirt
Here is Oliver driving up this hill that looked impossible to drive up but Land Rover was superb. That front wheel is probably 5 feet off the ground.
And then the big puddle - now that was fun. Look very carefully and you will see that Oliver is patriotically wearing his Naim T Shirt
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by Tony Lockhart
Looks like the roads around Bishop's Stortford!
Good photos, have the Australians begun to like Land Rover products again?
Tony
Good photos, have the Australians begun to like Land Rover products again?
Tony
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by Lontano
quote:Originally posted by Tony Lockhart:
Looks like the roads around Bishop's Stortford!
Good photos, have the Australians begun to like Land Rover products again?
Tony
In Sydney there are Range Rovers everywhere - very popular with the Sydney smartset. 4*4's are very popular in Oz because of the opportunties to get out and offroad. This day we did was run by the Sydney Land Rover dealer and there were lots of Range Rovers going offroad for the first and probably only time. The vehicles were amazing what they could achieve and where they could go. I am sure a few of the owners were a little worried about getting their cars dirty. As you can see MilesSmiles lost his numberplate.
One of our expat friends when we lived there was the head of Land Rover in Oz and I think business had been good for him during his time there. Not so sure it would be the case now as petrol prices began to kill off the attractiveness of these vehicles.
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by Tony Lockhart
I worked with a lot of Australians when I worked in Saudi. They had not one good word to say about LR, prefering Patrols and Landcruisers. And in Saudi only the rich used them as a rule. As the saying went for batchelor status guys: If you're bored at the weekends buy an American car or a Range Rover. Then you'll have some work to do EVERY weekend!
Hopefully those reliability woes really are long gone.
Tony
Hopefully those reliability woes really are long gone.
Tony
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by Lontano
Landcruisers are the most popular in Oz. I had two when I was there. Superb vehicles.
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by MilesSmiles
Love it.quote:Originally posted by Haim Ronen:
Anthology of a space:
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by MilesSmiles
quote:Originally posted by Tony Lockhart:
Looks like the roads around Bishop's Stortford!
Good photos, have the Australians begun to like Land Rover products again?
Tony
They are extremely popular down under right now and the reliability has greatly improved.
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by MilesSmiles
quote:Originally posted by Lontano:
Earlier this year MilesSmiles and I went out into the outback to do some 4*4 driving in the Blue Mounatins a couple of hours outside Sydney.
Here is Oliver driving up this hill that looked impossible to drive up but Land Rover was superb. That front wheel is probably 5 feet off the ground.
And then the big puddle - now that was fun. Look very carefully and you will see that Oliver is patriotically wearing his Naim T Shirt
I had another invite a few weeks back but was unfortunately in the US on that day, was great fun so and I would love to do it again.
Posted on: 08 November 2008 by winkyincanada
quote:Originally posted by MilesSmiles:quote:Originally posted by Lontano:
Earlier this year MilesSmiles and I went out into the outback to do some 4*4 driving in the Blue Mounatins a couple of hours outside Sydney.
Here is Oliver driving up this hill that looked impossible to drive up but Land Rover was superb. That front wheel is probably 5 feet off the ground.
And then the big puddle - now that was fun. Look very carefully and you will see that Oliver is patriotically wearing his Naim T Shirt
I had another invite a few weeks back but was unfortunately in the US on that day, was great fun so and I would love to do it again.
"Outta my way, nature!", Marge Simpson
"Canyonero - It's a deer smackin', squirrel squashin' drivin' machine."