Dancing in the Dark
Shortly After Three O'Clock
Chairly
A Kitchen Window
Photographing the View
Good Companions
Autumn Leaves at Lacock Abbey
Togetherness
Reunification
Another Blue Day
Call For Backup
Considering His Options
New Crown Inn
When There Is Nothing Left To Say
Two's Company
Austere Locksbrook
Abandoned Locksbrook
When Summer Becomes Fall
Carte Noire
Girl in a Book+Jar in a Bush
The Kiss
Walls and Hedges
Do It Yourself Fence
Japanese Bridge at The Courts Garden
The Tangerine Hat
Computer Lover
Green Apples
Japanese Bridge + Reflection
Reflection
Lights
The Invisible Woman
Storage Solutions
Same Washing, Different Camera
Clothes Line
Cokinhenge 007
Tuesday
Benjamin Carter's Sphinx
Cloisters Under Sunshine
Billingham 225
Luke Hughes-Burton
Get a Grip
Dans Le Petit Bois
The Kitchen Window
Cardboard Box, 2024
Nikkor 85mm f/1.8, 1st September, 2024
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The Grounds of Lacock Abbey
Nikon D700 and Nikkor 28-80mm f/3.3-5.6 AF-G lens. Camera at 400 ISO and 1/640th. Lens at 28mm and f/3.3.
The Nikon 28-80mm G lens weighs seven ounces (190g) and is a testament to what can be done with 21st century plastics technology and sticky tape. It boasts a compound aspherical element. I don’t know what that is, but it seems to work nicely.
I bought this lens two-and-a-half years ago for £39 with a guarantee from a dealer. They probably go cheaper on internet auction sites despite Ken Rockwell inflating their value by revealing their optical capability.
Think how much better the photograph above might have been if I'd concentrated on what I was doing and stopped the aperture down a couple of f/stops.
The Nikon 28-80mm G lens weighs seven ounces (190g) and is a testament to what can be done with 21st century plastics technology and sticky tape. It boasts a compound aspherical element. I don’t know what that is, but it seems to work nicely.
I bought this lens two-and-a-half years ago for £39 with a guarantee from a dealer. They probably go cheaper on internet auction sites despite Ken Rockwell inflating their value by revealing their optical capability.
Think how much better the photograph above might have been if I'd concentrated on what I was doing and stopped the aperture down a couple of f/stops.
Fred Fouarge, homaris have particularly liked this photo
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