Random Photos : Part 5
Discussion
Continued from here:
https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&...
I don't post in this thread as I don't have any photos worthy of contributing. I do enjoy looking at the fantastic shots others kindly share.
https://www.pistonheads.com/gassing/topic.asp?h=0&...
I don't post in this thread as I don't have any photos worthy of contributing. I do enjoy looking at the fantastic shots others kindly share.
Might as well start the new thread with some more spamming from Torridon 
Upper Loch Torridon by Mike Smith, on Flickr
The Road to the Mountain by Mike Smith, on Flickr
Torridon in the Rain by Mike Smith, on Flickr
Upper Loch Torridon by Mike Smith, on Flickr
The Road to the Mountain by Mike Smith, on Flickr
Torridon in the Rain by Mike Smith, on Flickr
Realised I don't post in the photography section on here despite me being well into my photography.
Run by Peter Richard, on Flickr
Trees by Peter Richard, on Flickr
North Yorkshire Cloud Inversion by Peter Richard, on Flickr
Some taken yesterday. Was thick fog around my house, took a chance to drive up somewhere high and get above it. It paid off
Run by Peter Richard, on Flickr
Trees by Peter Richard, on Flickr
North Yorkshire Cloud Inversion by Peter Richard, on Flickr
Some taken yesterday. Was thick fog around my house, took a chance to drive up somewhere high and get above it. It paid off
gforceg said:
The middle one? The trees at each side seem distorted and lean in.
What do I win?
First one actually so no prize, sorry! It's interesting I guess that it's fairly hard to tell the difference given they were shot with two radically different bits of kit with one in theory far superior to the other.What do I win?
DibblyDobbler said:
First one actually so no prize, sorry! It's interesting I guess that it's fairly hard to tell the difference given they were shot with two radically different bits of kit with one in theory far superior to the other.
Most cameras these days are generally very good, certainly good enough to take photos that look great at phone screen sizes - which is probably how most photos are consumed these days. The difference will step in when printing big, but who does that very much any more?Dogsey said:
Most cameras these days are generally very good, certainly good enough to take photos that look great at phone screen sizes - which is probably how most photos are consumed these days. The difference will step in when printing big, but who does that very much any more?
Agreed - 99% of the time I never view anything bigger than my laptop screen and for that I am wondering (slightly anyway) why I bother with the full frame kit at all...DibblyDobbler said:
Agreed - 99% of the time I never view anything bigger than my laptop screen and for that I am wondering (slightly anyway) why I bother with the full frame kit at all...
Probably the same reasons as me, partly because you enjoy it, partly because one day you'll hit that image that you (or someone else) will want printed big.I walk through this section of woods pretty much every Sunday but have never grabbed a shot that worked for me, Sunday was finally the day...
Westbury Walk by Chris Harrison, on Flickr
Westbury Walk by Chris Harrison, on Flickr
ch37 said:
I walk through this section of woods pretty much every Sunday but have never grabbed a shot that worked for me, Sunday was finally the day...
Westbury Walk by Chris Harrison, on Flickr
Yes, yes indeedy that works very well.Westbury Walk by Chris Harrison, on Flickrhavoc said:
ch37 said:
I walk through this section of woods pretty much every Sunday but have never grabbed a shot that worked for me, Sunday was finally the day...
Westbury Walk by Chris Harrison, on Flickr
Yes, yes indeedy that works very well.Westbury Walk by Chris Harrison, on Flickr
Some trees from me too:
Looming by Ben, on Flickr
Just a test shot really (with my new-to-me RX10iv) but quite happy with the result
The Moon by Mike Smith, on Flickr
The Moon by Mike Smith, on Flickr
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