Enjoyed everyone's photos and talk. Just not enough time to comment. Took a little me time and went to the ocean before all the tourists arrive next week. About bedtime for me too. Just one parting shot.
Thank you Judy. All three of these photos were shot with an ISO of 3200 or above and to enlarge them would only accentuate the graininess of the images. The two of the shrubs were shot in almost complete darkness. Focusing was done by flashlight. The little yellow dots through out the images are fireflies.
judy juul wrote:
Like#2 Richard-Color does it for me! Like to see it download!
Thanks Larry. Just as a foot note you might want to contact the company and show them the pics of your strap. They may replace it for free, or at least offer you a camera check up. It is worth a shot.
lhammer43 wrote:
My Sony has an onboard HDR that Im trying out on this notice to let anyone else who may have the same shoulder strap that I have fallen in love with. It let me down and dropped my camera on the floor as I was trying to pay for our tickets to our granddaughters basketball game. Fortunately the camera still seems to function, but Im keeping an eye on all the operations as I shoot. I quickly replace it with the same brand strap and notice that there has been a modification to the hardware on the sling that attaches to the camera. Hmmmmmmmm!
My Sony has an onboard HDR that Im trying out on ... (show quote)
Thanks, Mom, for hosting a challenge that is something you want to learn. The best way to learn is to teach it. (Also very stressful.) You won't learn much from me, but here are a couple of HDR's.
It was of the rocks taken at the same time frame. The major difference is the water coming in and going out on this one while the other was with no water.
Roadrunner wrote:
I remember it distinctly....had it not been for therocks I would not have recognized it :thumbup: