+++ THIS WEEK THROUGH YOUR M43 +++

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Chris Tofalos
 
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Cheap 200mm f4 OM mount from ebay - £60, took it to my local park and tried it out on slow moving objects (ducks). Not the most exciting photo ever, but this is my first time shooting on anything bigger than the 12-50mm. Some light PP in ACR8.


Ducks in the pond, Clapham Common, London. handheld 200mm f4 OM lens (taken at f5.6)

The E-P5 focus peaking didn't seem to engage on the legacy glass (might be user error, but it works fine on all my other M43 lenses). thank goodness for the 5 axis stabilisation then...
 

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Barn doors at Cloverbottom mansion in Nashville, TN
Barn doors at Cloverbottom mansion in Nashville, TN



Old homestead in Portland, TN
Old homestead in Portland, TN



Another from Cloverbottom mansion
Another from Cloverbottom mansion







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EM5, E-PM2, 45 1.8 Oly, 17 1.8 Oly, 12-50 Oly, 40-150 Oly, Metz 50-AF
Flickr stream: http://www.flickr.com/dankanephotography/
 
To me, the first one holds my interest the most. It has a very different quality than the others. You were closer to the action and it comes across as much more than a snapshot. The series is nice to show the setting but the first one can also stand alone.

Allan
 
Cliche or not, I like the sunflower. The yellow is lovely. This makes me want the 45mm lens!
 
12-50mm kit lens in macro mode.
12-50mm kit lens in macro mode.

A snake plant (also called mother-in-laws tongue) flower. The flowers are long stalks that grow up seemingly overnight, then turn yellow and thinner over a few days. This one is pretty new. The drops are sap. We have a lot of these as house plants. I was amazed when I went to Thailand a (good 10 years ago now) to see these growing all along the side of the road in Chiang Mai.

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Allan Doyle
 
Excellent image nicely exposed. Like the graphic lines and the reflection of the lines in the 'pond'. The sculpture is an added bonus.

Andrew
 
I love Rainy Lake. I have traveled as far as the water fall at the very northern end of the canadian side by houseboat. If anybody is looking for a peaceful vacation, rent a house boat and spend a week on Rainy. The photo opportunities are endless. Too bad I was shooting slides (and not doing it too well either).

Those pics turned out really nice. Thanks for sharing.
 
Rod Baakkonen wrote:

I love Rainy Lake. I have traveled as far as the water fall at the very northern end of the canadian side by houseboat. If anybody is looking for a peaceful vacation, rent a house boat and spend a week on Rainy. The photo opportunities are endless. Too bad I was shooting slides (and not doing it too well either).

Those pics turned out really nice. Thanks for sharing.
 

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