RX100 images in low winter light

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I like many others here have been amazed by the RX100, For me one of the best things about it is its low available light perfprmance, indoors & outside.

These shots were taken at the end of a misty winters day & I love the deatails the camera RX has caught. ( shooting RAW converting in LR4)

Also I had never visited this forum before I researched and subsequently bought the RX100 and I find the posts mostly interesting and entertaining so that is another bonus too!









 

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I will be the first of many to say that these images are very striking and may end up being printed as posters. The right combination of light and exposure gave you some beautiful results.

Note: The links below the photos to your gallery don't seem to work, so I had to click on your name and go to them from there.
 
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I really like your images. How did you get them to be like that? I'm guessing they're not straight out of the camera?
 
These photos are so very beautiful and show again, that every camera can produce miracles when in the hands of a tallented photographer.

Cheers

Moti
 
Thanks Andrew..I used the detail extractor in Nik's Colour Efex 4 for all of them to bring out a bit of detail in the mist and sky and a slight bit of bi-colour filter for the middle one.
 
These are superb. You have quite a talent.

Just curious - where were they taken?
 
Breathtakingly beautiful, Great composition!!
 
Gillian, absolutely stunning set, well done. I was in Crofton in 1993, lovely area with an interesting history. Thanks for sharing these beautiful shots. The RX100 is a low light wonder among other graces.
 
Wow, how did you make the third image? That is really beautiful!

Obviously, there's a lot that the RX100 can do if you know what you're doing :-)


Merry Christmas.
 
Thanks for showing these beautiful images. Doesn't the humidity kill you?! You get electricity from land? Or have generators?
 
As for the power lines I tried really hard to avoid them but I could not get the view I wanted without them sadly..




We get power from the boat engine via Alternators and a thing called a travel power which is a cross between an alternator and a generator ( I think ..I am not the worlds most technical woman when it comes to engines!!)..But heat comes from a wood burning stove.
 
Checked your flicker pages, you have a great eye, terrific stuff! Took the liberty of playing with Crofton 4, Snapseed does some amazing things. Check out in original size in my gallery.














--
Kirk
 

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Gillian Rhodes wrote:

As for the power lines I tried really hard to avoid them but I could not get the view I wanted without them sadly..

We get power from the boat engine via Alternators and a thing called a travel power which is a cross between an alternator and a generator ( I think ..I am not the worlds most technical woman when it comes to engines!!)..But heat comes from a wood burning stove.
 

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