Welcome Ben, from a fellow Hoosier...Grant County to be specific.
--Beagleman
Maybe I didn't read carefully enough, I got that you used the XT1 and a variable aperture; but I didn't read exactly what you DID use on the XT1. Care to share?
--Beagleman
Roadrunner, that is a beautiful Christmas table, but I have a question: what is the significance of the red empty plate? Is that yours, and empty because you are too busy taking photos to eat?
--Beagleman
Does the LX 100 get good Bokeh with that size sensor?
---Beagleman
Pat, that bokeh coming from the coffee cup is pure genius!
--Beagleman
Now that's a great photo...eyelids half shut, so relaxed, your faithful dog not pestering you, just relaxing too. That nails it!
--Beagleman
It's very artistic Linda! It's saying "Will you still love me tomarrroo?
--Beagleman
Don't get a cannon slur.....
--Beagleman
I've gone to the Canon G5X for a little camera. I didn't like the dorky viewfinder on the HX100 IV that I had.
--Beagleman
Smaller, less expensive, quality lenses would be nice.
--Beagleman
Welcome Felix! What sort of "help" do you need?
--Beagleman
It's personal preference in most cases, and knowing your camera. Personally, I like the warmer rendering, but I know that it is not true reality.
--Beagleman
"If in doubt.....don't!
--Beagleman
Granny I've been through the Sikeston area a few times and those cotton fields are BIG! It seems like they just go on forever. Actually I think the miles are longer in that part of Missouri.
--Beagleman
I have officiated at over 500 weddings. The churches I served almost always had a policy that stated (and was shared with the photographers) that during the ceremony there would be no flash and the photographer was to stay "in the background'" largely out of sight, except for during the processional and recessional. I had a photographer do this once, but even closer, and I stopped and had the ushers remove him.
--Beagleman