All Forum Comments
Comment by McGregNi posted on The Ruins at Corfe (Grayscale) at 09/11/2014 - 20:19
There you are , some blatant promotion ... I've taken up RussV's suggestion and made conversions of 4 of these, with a little bit of contrast and levels type tweaking .... would be great to know if they work!
Like these Nigel. With the last one, artistic nude springs to mind
Thanks also to jemx, Will and Malc for your recent comments, and to all the others above again ...
Here are the 4 mono versions ....
1)

2)

3)

4)

Comment by McGregNi posted on Autumn Abstracts & Highlights at 09/11/2014 - 19:01
Comment by McGregNi posted on 5 in a Row - Fritzthedog at 08/11/2014 - 10:17
Comment by McGregNi posted on Fisherman's cabin at 07/11/2014 - 16:35
Very good Nigel, your exploration of the darker depths has paid off!
Thanks to all of you for the kind comments ... I'll definitely get out in those dark woods again soon! As suggested I'll also try mono conversions of those ones and post them here soon.
Comment by McGregNi posted on Autumn Abstracts & Highlights at 06/11/2014 - 14:41
The gallery is looking good also, a quick flick around shows photos opening much bigger and quality looks improved.
I to would prefer a slightly dimmer white for the background. But good work Team, its fresh and clean looking and a fine improvement.
Comment by McGregNi posted on New Pentax User Redesign Screenshots at 05/11/2014 - 23:44
Comment by McGregNi posted on Difference between m and a at 05/11/2014 - 18:40
Comment by McGregNi posted on Hardcastle Crags at 05/11/2014 - 18:31
The flash head zooms out to 16mm, and the wide panel extends this to 14mm. You could use the panel even with longer focal lenghts to spread the light, but be aware that the zoom head will automatically come back to 16mm, so you might lose light and power.
There is also a catch-light panel included to push some light forward for the eyes when the rest is bouncing up.
Don't forget, there's also 'Auto'-flash mode ('A'), which is the older system before TTL, and this uses a sensor on the front of the flash to measure the light coming back and stop the flash ... this is very useful and accurate I find, and allows us to use auto-exposure for flash with 'A' series lenses (where P-TTL won't work).
Comment by McGregNi posted on Flash for wedding photography at 05/11/2014 - 16:11


1) SMC M75-150mm f4, at f16
2) SMC M75-150mm f4, at f11
3) SMC M75-150mm f4, at f11
4) SMC A28mm f2.8, at f16
Thanks for all feedback !