|
|
Post by nikonbob on Sept 10, 2008 8:57:01 GMT -5
|
|
jack
Senior Member
Posts: 76
|
Post by jack on Sept 10, 2008 10:56:55 GMT -5
Hello Bob
The lens and camera seen well suited .
The photos are great, I like the second one the best because of the contrast in colors.
Jack
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 10, 2008 11:04:57 GMT -5
Good stuff. That's the great thing about digital models that can use the older manual focus film lenses.
Do you know what the ISO was on these shots?
Wayne
|
|
|
|
Post by nikonbob on Sept 10, 2008 11:21:37 GMT -5
Thanks guys for the comments.
Wayne
The ISOs were in order from top to bottom, F8/1600, F8/1600, F3.5/400, F3.5/1600 and F3.5/1600. These are JPEG Fine, too lazy to shoot NEF.
Bob
|
|
Deleted
Deleted Member
Posts: 0
|
Post by Deleted on Sept 10, 2008 12:30:35 GMT -5
Pretty impressive Bob, from a noise standpoint at a high ISO. I might be able to get close quality-wise shooting raw with the D300 but certainly not shooting jpeg.
Wayne
|
|
|
|
Post by John Parry on Sept 10, 2008 17:22:25 GMT -5
Hey Bob
I still think fungi (and tree stumps) are among the best photographic subjects - we used to get quite a few on here at one time. And birches attract the fungi - even when they're alive. Something to do with symbiotic underground mycaelia (itself a type of fungus) that lives off the birch roots, and in turn feeds ground living ones on the surface.
Regards - John
|
|
|
|
Post by nikonbob on Sept 10, 2008 21:07:35 GMT -5
John
You learn something new every day. I always wondered why birch seemed to host fungi more often than other trees.
Bob
|
|
mickeyobe
Lifetime Member
Resident President
Posts: 7,280
|
Post by mickeyobe on Sept 11, 2008 0:55:33 GMT -5
Bob,
Very nice pictures, indeed, of a fascinating subject.
Mickey
|
|
