It is amazing what is possible today with prints. I print all my photos 8 x 10 and smaller with Canon ink and Red River Paper (glossy, matte, lustre, metallic and cotton rag), with larger prints using WHCC. Canvas (Canvas HQ), metal (WHCC) and wood prints (Woodsnap) have turned out very nicely, and Fracture prints on glass and behind acrylic glass from White Wall look very nice. I've had a client or two order metal floats on barnwood from McKenna and they looked incredible.

And yes, I offer all of these options to my clients and show them samples of each type. It took me nearly three years of research to find the companies that could provide what I wanted for my clients at a reasonable price. I do research from time to time and note any changes that these companies make so I always remain up to date.

I've always turned off my camera before removing my lens. Just common sense to me.

That is a great tip; I wasn't aware about the ears. I'll remember that in the future.

Could be that there aren't many of the HS35EXRs around still. I've thought about the 77D, but at this point I still plan to purchase the T7i body...for now anyway.

Yes, the HS35EXR was the predecessor to the HS50EXR, and it uses the NP-W126 style Li-ion batteries. I have five of them with a charger, with storage ranging from 1250-1800 mAH. And yes, Adobe overlooked it, since a Lightroom profile isn't available for it for some reason; I never understood it. I've shot manual with it as well as the other settings and it did just fine. Even shot a wedding and a couple of portraits; they turned out great and the clients really didn't know the difference! I won't do that now since I upgraded to Canon gear, but I have kept the HS35EXR as well as an old S2950 so my wife can play with them sometimes. Once I get my Canon T7i body, I'm selling the S2950 but will keep the HS35EXR as a 2nd backup to the T6i I use now and the future T7i body.

I own the HS35EXR bridge, and it's a great bridge to use as long as it's in the daytime. If I use it at night, I have to use one of my non-TTL Neewer hot shoe flashes so the noise doesn't chew up the shot. There's not a profile for that camera on Adobe Lightroom Classic CC's latest edition though. (I have the subscription.)

I've had similar issues with FedEx, especially since I live on a private road in the country in central Texas. I finally decided to just have my packages sent to my mother's physical address in a nearby city. For those orders that I can have sent to my PO Box, I've had no problems since UPS will deliver to that using their SurePost service. There have been other issues, but that's for another day...

Definitely B&W; the contrast is better.

Talk about a dirty look! Nice capture!

I like the crops much better. I do agree with Sharpshooter on the bottom crop though. Nice pics all the same!

Recently at the request of a client I took several photos of a ranch in far western Coryell County in Texas, just a little north of the two house-rundown gas station community of Izoro. It's very quiet in that part of the country, with only the sound of the wind blowing at times. It was late afternoon in May, about 6 pm Central Time. The horses that you see in color have a racing thoroughbred history, and were retired to pasture. The brown horse is 17 years old, and the black one is 30 years old. Both horses were gentle and very friendly. The cat...well, he was one big tabby and I thought I pulled a back muscle when I tried to pick him up; obviously he has been catching all the mice and rats out there, so he was well fed. The landscapes I took looked decently originally in color, but I decided to convert them to black and white using Adobe Lightroom Classic CC's new Monochrome RAW outlay as an experiment, and adjusted them accordingly; a lot of people thought they looked great. But I'll ask all of you here at UHH...your thoughts? Constructive criticism is welcome.

Gear and settings: Canon T6i, 18-55 f3.5-5.6 zoom, 55-250mm f4.0-5.6 zoom, perfect for what I was doing. All shot at ISO 100, landscape setting used in camera, shutter speeds and focal lengths vary by photo.

I own a T6i, and the max ISO for that camera is actually 25600. Other than that, I agree with judb82 here. If you can afford it, go for the T7i. (That's going to be my next Canon body.) If not, go for the T6i. Either way, you can't go wrong.

FINALLY, someone who gets it!!! KEH mislabeled the package, combining the requested shipping address with the billing address. Before I completed my order I made absolutely sure that all my shipping info was correct; I have stated this. Oh well...thanks for the post reply, kerry12.

Sorry, dude...but you are WRONG. See my other responses to what the problem actually was and how I got the problem taken care of. And, you have simply not understood what my original post said.

My order "supposedly" couldn't be delivered to a PO Box; I have figured out a workaround thanks to another UHHer that has avoided the issue for many years.