The Landscape Photography Thread

Kinda looks like it was shot up with tommy guns by the police whilst trying to make a getaway from a bank robbery. Didn't make it.

Alan
 
Wandering Sagebrush said:
More surf than I want to deal with. I'm getting so I won't take the boat out when it's difficult to stand up.
So far we have had some very big surf.
It's nice to watch from a safe place,but there are always the sightseers who need to get closer than safe just to get that "close up" picture and get caught in the waves.
I thought getting close photos was what "telephoto" was for.
Frank
 
More high surf and a nice rainbow.
This morning,some leftover showers.
Pacific Grove coast area.
Frank
 

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Stalking Light said:
A couple of quick snaps I took this evening with my Lumix GH3 at Cape San Blas, FL. (I was too lazy to lug my Nikon to the beach, which is one of the things I really like about the Lumix).

Small cameras rule, said the man who just bought a 5 pound lens. Who was it that said "The best camera in the world is the one you have with you"? Nice pics for sure.
 
Wandering Sagebrush said:
What was it that made you choose the 600/4?
I wanted a bit more length than my 200-400 for sandhill cranes and eagles, and I pulled the trigger on a VII (last one B&H had) instead of the new ones which are about $4k more. Plus the money I have invested in glass is hold its value better than my 401k. :)
 
Congrats!!! That is a nice lens, but I agree that the new version is 'pricy'!!!! I'd like to pick up a 400/2.8, but the price is prohibitive at the present. A good used copy would probably be the best way for me to go.

I am finding that the reach isn't quite as important to me as the extra f stops. The f 2.8 lenses do a good job with teleconverters, too, so I can get the reach when needed. My 300/2.8 is getting a lot more use than the 500/4 now.
 
Stalking Light said:
I know what you mean, but I find that I shoot wildlife at 5.6 or 6.3 most of the time for DOF anyway.
That's because you have enough light to not have to shoot at ISO 5 gazillion. The rain and overcast in the PNW is not conducive to DOF. :p
 
Wandering Sagebrush said:
That's because you have enough light to not have to shoot at ISO 5 gazillion. The rain and overcast in the PNW is not conducive to DOF. :p
Rainy in the southeast too, thats why I shoot auto-ISO. Luckily the D4s handles high ISO fairly well but I still end up with a lot of grainy shots. I need to spend more time in the desert. ;)
 
The D4s is almost as good as the D700 for high ISO, but I would still like to have less of that 'grain'. When you shoot auto iso, are you specifying a minimum shutter speed? For some reason, I have resisted doing that, but maybe I should change my thinking.

Edit: Nice sunset shot! D810?
 

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