Sorry - ignore most of that last post! A bit of digging suggests that the camera icon leading to Exif data is something to do with Flickr!
Not that I have ever used Flickr for posting images. It is quite a handy way of displaying the data, though, I must say

I'm guessing that if you view Forum posts on a mobile, the Exif data is not available - is that correct?
On my laptop, there's a tiny camera icon bottom right in each image that reveals the data. I don't think it's always been there and I don't know any more about it than that! Is it possible to disable it, for instance?
Anyway - Nigel, FYI auto ISO numbers for this set as follows:
1 - ISO 1000; 2 - 500; 3 - 800; 4 - 3200; 5 - 640; 6 - 3200; 7 - 3200; 8 - 1600; 9 - 3200; 10 - 3200; 11 - 1000; 12 - 500

The auto ISO range was set from 100 to max 3200

Thanks, Nigel. I must say that after about half-an-hour I was pretty bored with all the grown-ups dressing up and did indeed leave my wife to browse while I went through the gate! Nevertheless, I was impressed with the way the K-70 handled the low light/high ISO situation. Unless you go pixel-peeping, I think the results are pretty good.

Happens first two weeks in December in Grassington, Yorkshire Dales. Despite a favorable forecast, the day was really dull on the day we went, so a real chance to check out the high ISO performance of the K-70. Please feel free to comment generally and particularly on that aspect of this set - all shot with DA 16-85, TAv mode, hand held and most with no denoise processing at all, just a bit of brightening.

1 Town crier



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3 Local ladies



4 Hot soup, anyone?



5 Aren't you cold?



6 That's how to keep warm!



7 All tables taken at the moment



8 Chestnut sellers with plastic bottles?



9 Keeping the queue happy!



10 Never saw him smile all day!



11 Hot dog, anyone?



12 Away from it all in 5 minutes!

Nice. A certain amount of agility required on the part of the photographer for these! Well done for that, too!

Thanks, all for your comments. For somewhere so close to heavily built-up areas, it's surprisingly wild, with a good variety of birds and mammals

4 and 11 are the pick for me. 4 because it seems to convey the icy cold temperature perfectly. 11 for the lines and depth in the image

Can't see anything here to fault the lens for - or indeed the photographer! A lovely set.

Thank you all for commenting. It's a place to go, as Derek says, at any time of the year, spring and autumn being my favourites.

A public park created in the 1880's on land donated to the Corporation by one Henry Beaumont for the benefit of the people of Huddersfield. It's built on the face of a steep rocky hillside. Hope you get a bit of an idea of what a lovely spot it is from this selection - lots of steps and steep paths, but the views from the top and the autumn colours are superb! All comments welcome!
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