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This was snapped during a lunch. Total shooting time—a few seconds. We so often read that a proper "portrait" should be snapped with a longer than normal lens, a low ISO to get lots of detail, and have a soft light held up above the head, and slightly to the side. The key, in my opinion, is always carry a camera. Have your camera available to capture candid, authentic photographs. Available light, no posing. This portrait used 2000 ISO, the lens wide open at f4, and 1/100 sec. to stop any movement. I didn't even take time to compose—I just snapped. I leave the "Face Detection" on unless I'm photographing a landscape or subject other than a person. The GFX100RF has the equivalent of a 28mm lens. The large sensor renders fine detail even at fairly high ISO ratings. And the drawing of the lens is just perfect in my opinion. It was set to B & W, with slightly reduced sharpness and clarity (set in-camera). Ideal for "portraits." Now, for some subjects I will likely increase the sharpness and clarity to the normal setting. The camera is new, and I'm still experimenting with it.Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here…
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Back on page three of this thread is an image and mention of those mythological and astronomical twins, Castor and Pollux. They are back for your viewing pleasure in the night sky with Jupiter joining them, an added bonus this year. At least for those stargazing in the Northern Hemisphere anyway. For right now, you will need to wait until late at night, Very Late. or Very Early in the morning if your clock works that way. A little after midnight. Look a little to the left of Orion and there these three will be forming an arc.
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Procyon is along for the arc ride... As long as the clouds are not too much, the arc is visible even in cloudy, light polluted skies like the one shown here. This is the equivalent of a just almost but not quite ten minutes stars exposure with a five seconds clouds exposure. -
By Richard sokoloff · Posted
Approximately around. $180 -
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