SigmaChrome

Fair enough, Jerry. So now you can remove the "/ SLR Talk" bit.

I can see that Paul. And you've mastered the art too.

I know that. No.

Ahem! It's actually called the 'Fujifilm X System / SLR Talk' forum, Jerry. And I'm guessing that we're all interested in photographic technology in general -- even if it's NOT specifically APS-C ...

I reckon the XF 35mm f/1.4 is just the thing for a street/portrait lens.

An excellent set, Larry! The shots are beautifully sharp with great colour. And you speak GBH! That must come in handy. BTW, Doctor Who speaks Baby -- or so they say... ;-) Do you still have that lens?

Glorious shot!

A fascinating and disturbing story in pictures, Artur. Sadly that heron is very unlikely to be able to ever dislodge that fish hook. There is no victory here, Pyrrhic or otherwise. May I suggest ...

Nice, gritty image. Should have scored better.
Makes me wonder about the people voting in this challenge - what were they expecting, and if any of them have ever shot medium format or film.

Lovely shot. It should have rated far higher.

Thanks, Tom. This particular flower is about 6-7 inches long and very impressive. Honey eaters* love Banksias and feed from them whenever they can. East coast Banksias tend to flower in autumn, ...

Wonderful monochrome shots, Truman. Love the orangutans, but the lion fish is outstanding.

My condolences re the lens :-( Another terrific set of street shots. The fist bump is my fave.

Nice set, Bryce. LOVE the frog!

Greeting for the Unknown Photographer Autumn Flowers. Winter is around the corner. Leaves me asking, "Where, what!?" A Banksia Flower.  Just what the native birds need to get through the winter.

Film photography will always be film photography. Think about it... up until digital photography came along, who ever referred to photography as an 'analogue' process? No-one! It was just...

Dump Adobe. It's more trouble and more expense than its worth.

Magnifique !

These really are thought provoking images, but only if you discard your expectations of what a monochrome photograph should look like. If you take these images and 'reanimate' them by increasing ...

Magnifique !