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Nikon WedNEsDAy PiC #34


jose_angel

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<p><em><strong>Important notice:</strong></em> please keep your pics under 700 pixels width for inline posting <strong>and even more important</strong>, <strong><em>please keep the FILE SIZES UNDER 300Kb</em></strong>. Notice that <strong>this includes photos hosted off-site</strong> (Flickr, Photobucket, others). As a reference, notice that my pic is near 100Kb.<br /><br /><strong>The general guidelines for this WedNEsDAy PiC threads, </strong><a rel="nofollow" href="http://static.photo.net/attachments/bboard/00T/00TXZt-140227584.jpg" target="_blank">are here</a>.</p>

</blockquote><div>00UFhr-166279584.jpg.b25c59c8663ba7c635a0c4f72ac5c537.jpg</div>

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<p>An empty road through Death Valley, between the CA and NV sides. Taken with a Nikon D700 @ 20mm (f/14 & 1/125s)<br>

<a title="deathval_000847 by cZulander, on Flickr" href=" deathval_000847 title="deathval_000847 by cZulander, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3539/3794707720_b3b86d3aca_o.jpg" alt="deathval_000847" width="532" height="800" /> </a></p>

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<p>Wow, WedNEsDAy has come early again!!<br /> <br /> Here is another older shot... however again, I was just reworking it this week for an order, so hopefully no-one will mind that it wasn't actually taken very recently :-p<br /> <br /> The location is the Island of Raiatea in French Polynesia.<br /> <br /> Camera was a D200 at ISO100 and 1/250, with an 18-70mm lens at 18mm, f8</p><div>00UFiH-166283684.jpg.60d00095da43f6ab1b71cbd67bc333b0.jpg</div>
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<p>Walked around a bit yesterday with a friend I haven't seen for a few months. This is one of the three keepers.<br>

<a title="Closed Off for Construction by David Chu Photography, on Flickr" href=" Closed Off for Construction title="Closed Off for Construction by David Chu Photography, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2605/3834534597_46ee5bd49e.jpg" alt="Closed Off for Construction" width="500" height="333" /> </a><br>

Nikon D50 w/ 35mm f/2 Nikkor-O, f/2, 1/1000, ISO 200</p>

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<p>Woo hoo Wednesday again, and already such a great start (safe travels Rene by the way, even though you're almost home).</p>

<p>My own comes from some fiddling around in NX2. I've become a bit obsessed with (very light) application of polaroid smear effects... which I've applied in this instance to a shot taken recently at Sydney's Luna Park.</p>

<p> </p><div>00UFiZ-166287684.jpg.904ed054c7ce5d8ab8110f166bbdfd7a.jpg</div>

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<p>An unusal subject for me this week: Little Ryan's mom bought him this bubble machine for his 2nd birthday, and he was fascinated.</p>

<p>Nikon D700 with the 28-70mm/f2.8 AF-S lens at 42mm, f4, 1/1600 sec and ISO 200. f4 yields the relatively shallow depth of field, and I used an SB-900 to provide plenty of fill flash with FP sync. My wife suggested the image title.</p><div>00UFid-166289584.jpg.0f9775e719cb42e8cbfc9e0cac68093a.jpg</div>

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<p>Safe travels everyone (and as usual, a great start to Wednesday)! My travels have been limited to my yard and surrounding area, but have seen some things this past week I've never really seen before thanks to the addition of a Nikon 4T. It's been fun! Spotted this guy on a vine and took several pics before I realized what he was up to. I wish the picture of him swiping his breakfast had come out clearer, but will have to make do with this one of him carrying it off:<br>

<img src="http://d6d2h4gfvy8t8.cloudfront.net/9668756-md.jpg" alt="" width="679" height="494" /><br>

<strong>Breakfast with a "friend"</strong> (Nikon D40/55-200mm zoom w/Nikon 4T attached lens)</p>

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<p>Good morning<br>

I'm a bit behind on my processing, so this is again one of the oldies. Taken in July, during a small walk around town. O co-worker had just bought a D40 kit and he wanted some pointers, so we went to shoot some pictures after work. It was a great afternoon, with a lovely warm light all around.<br>

This house is by the river and is painted in very very bright yellow. Next to it there's a newly remodeled house with great colors also. Everytime I go there, I can't resist =)<br>

D700, E-series 28mm f/2.8, circular polarizer (don't remember the settings, but something around f/8 and 1/250s ISO 200)<br>

<img src="http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3479/3816170110_64f616b8b8.jpg" alt="" width="500" height="333" /></p>

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F6 + 200mm AIS (<a href=" ). This could have been a decent photo if I hadn't cut the head off the heron in its reflection.

 

<p>

<a href=" title="Great Blue Heron by manual crank, on Flickr"><img src="http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2552/3833162252_6f18d9a85f.jpg" width="500" height="333" alt="Great Blue Heron" /></a>

<p>

How is it so many mistakes that jump out from a picture pass completely undetected through the viewfinder?

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<p>Leo, every time you see a bird on/near water with reflection, it is pretty much automatic that you capture a vertical shot that includes the reflection. It takes time to develop such instinct, though; at least for me, it did not come naturally as I had a number of such images with the reflection cut off. (And if you lens is not long enough, a horizontal is ok too.)<br>

<br />For example: <a href="../photo/1372466">http://www.photo.net/photo/1372466</a></p>

 

<blockquote>

<p><a href="../photodb/user?user_id=440542">Per-Christian Nilssen</a> <a href="../member-status-icons"><img title="Frequent poster" src="http://static.photo.net/v3graphics/member-status-icons/3rolls.gif" alt="" /></a>, Aug 19, 2009; 02:45 a.m.<br />Nice title (and photo), Shun.</p>

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<p>And as usual, my wife gets the credit. Thanks Per-Christian.</p>

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<p>Wow, what a nice pictures already! Jeannean, great "catch", very nice. Mike C, cool picture, the texture of the tarmac do give a lot of atmosphere. Pedro, great colours!</p>

<p>Well, for my attempt this week; taken at a beach close to Siracusa (Italy) at night. We were there to see shooting stars, and there were some, but it proved very hard to catch those on sensor.</p>

<p>D300, Nikkor Ai 24mm f/2.8, on a tripod; 25sec, f/5.6, ISO400.<br>

<img src="http://www.ww-web.nl/images/20090812_028.JPG" alt="" /></p>

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<p>Firstly. thank you to those who commented on my photo last week - it is great to have some encouragement.</p>

<p>I recently picked up a 28mm PC lens and I am really thrilled with its performance. On film it sings with good sharpness and detail. I look forward to using it on projects in the future. My photo this week is of the Lady Chapel in St Alban's Cathedral - you may remember it as the scene of the wedding in the film 'First Knight'. I used Fuji Superia 200 film and a shutter speed of 2 seconds at f/11.</p><div>00UFkE-166299584.JPG.912015381b48d42a691ee4f6857a6458.JPG</div>

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<p>Hi to all</p>

<p>I was wandering again in my local ZOO and try to photograph animals during their feeding time. Hope you like the result :) .<br>

<img src="http://d6d2h4gfvy8t8.cloudfront.net/9655221-lg.jpg" alt="" /><br>

Nikon D60, <a href="http://www.adorama.com/searchsite/default.aspx?searchinfo=Tamron+AF70%2d300mm+F%2f4%2d5%2e6+LD+Macro&kbid=3925">Tamron AF70-300mm F/4-5.6 LD Macro</a> , ISO 800 <br /> </p>

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<p><strong>Just 2 perfect smiles</strong><br /> 2 good friebds of mine at a dinner party, Carmine on the right and Tommy on the left<br /> Carmine is an aspiring actor who you find in many TV commercials<br /> <br /> D100 24-85 mm f 2.8 AFd Nikkor at 36mm</p>

<p><img src="http://d6d2h4gfvy8t8.cloudfront.net/9668931-md.jpg" alt="" width="680" height="457" /></p>

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