Hi everyone, a few photos to share from this afternoon taken on the Nex 5 and 16mm combo.
Started of taking my normal type of photos, trying out the HDR in-camera settings with this one.
After reading a few threads complaining about the 16mm's large depth of field, and the "everything" in focus look. I thought I would try to get some shallow depth of field going by shooting at wide apertures. And moving in close. The first few did not really work out, this one was the one to start me on the right track.
The next few taken on the lake shore as the sun set. The light illuminating the seaweed caught my eye.
I like the way shooting at f2.8 has made the circular highlights glow.
A slightly closed down view.
The branches of the She Oaks made up for the lack of interest in the sky. Shooting wide open again gave some softness to the background.
And is often the case, I get my favourite photo of the day at the end. The light was just about gone, and I was walking over to talk to a guy shooting with a Canon DSLR, but the sight of a NEX sent him packing
I however found this last photo.
Worth the wait I believe.
A fun few hours shooting wide open with the 16mm has opened my eyes to a new style of photography for me. One I will enjoy.
How about you, any ideas or feedback.
Regards.
Stephen.
Regards
Started of taking my normal type of photos, trying out the HDR in-camera settings with this one.
After reading a few threads complaining about the 16mm's large depth of field, and the "everything" in focus look. I thought I would try to get some shallow depth of field going by shooting at wide apertures. And moving in close. The first few did not really work out, this one was the one to start me on the right track.
The next few taken on the lake shore as the sun set. The light illuminating the seaweed caught my eye.
I like the way shooting at f2.8 has made the circular highlights glow.
A slightly closed down view.
The branches of the She Oaks made up for the lack of interest in the sky. Shooting wide open again gave some softness to the background.
And is often the case, I get my favourite photo of the day at the end. The light was just about gone, and I was walking over to talk to a guy shooting with a Canon DSLR, but the sight of a NEX sent him packing
I however found this last photo.
Worth the wait I believe.
A fun few hours shooting wide open with the 16mm has opened my eyes to a new style of photography for me. One I will enjoy.
How about you, any ideas or feedback.
Regards.
Stephen.
Regards