Don, the 2nd son wrote:
Develop that software and retire well! I have some of those images in my "Aw Shucks" file folder.
š That may be my only option, Don. šš½ Thanks for the humorous, painful reality check.
Has anyone had success with a software solution to āsharpen upā photos taken with too wide an aperture?
Iāve got a few photos of a group of people that Iād like to work on where some people are in clear focus but some are not. I did stop down the aperture but not enough.
I do use Lightroom but not Photoshop. Iām not averse to buying additional software. The learning curve of Photoshop stumps me.
I agree. I currently have 10 camera bodies and use UpStap on every one of them.
BushDog wrote:
You might want to checkout Frog Pond USA -
http://fishpondusa.comI have one of their small backpacks designed for fly fishing. Itās not a camera dedicated backpack but itās good protection for photography gear. The opening isnāt very big and thereās a large waterproof zipper so putting in camera and removing isnāt super easy.
Edit: Clarification plus additional recommendation:
1) The item I have is a Sling bag (as opposed to traditional backpack)
2) When I used to kayak, Iād keep my small Canon DSLR w/ 70-300 lens in a yellow Pelican 1300 case, secured to the kayak. Through multiple turnovers, water never got inside the case. Yellow color is best in case you need to locate under water.
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/40646-REG/Pelican_1300_000_240_1300_Case_with_Foam.html
You might want to checkout Frog Pond USA -
http://fishpondusa.comI have one of their small backpacks designed for fly fishing. Itās not a camera dedicated backpack but itās good protection for photography gear. The opening isnāt very big and thereās a large waterproof zipper so putting in camera and removing isnāt super easy.
I love this story and photo. Thanks for sharing. Some of it reminds me of my youth. Only I had a powerful BB gun instead of a .22 that went with me and my dog all over the rural community I grew up in. I saved and saved for the $11.11 I need to buy that BB gun from Sears (including tax and shipping.) This was right around that same time in the mid 60s. Your story of your great grandmother is amazing. We should all be so fortunate.
Beautiful photography work. šš½
For heavy camera-lens combinations, itās best to connect a shoulder strap to the lens foot instead of the camera (as previously mentioned).
I have about 30 different camera straps that I use for different camera-lens combinations. For my heavy combinations, I use a replacement feet for my lenses and a Quick-Detach (QD) shoulder strap, both from Really Right Stuff. Call them. They are super helpful.
If youāre worried about weight with the QD connection, it may be helpful to know that I have carried very heavy combinations with Canon 1DX and Canon 200-400mm f/4L w/ 1.4TC (built in).
I just checked the RRS website and they do have a replacement foot for your lens and the MAGPUL MS4 DUAL QD SLING GEN2. (Read or call about a possible additional item that might be needed with the lens foot.)
Thanks Wallen. That makes sense. Typing with it now to test it. šš½ It works.
That makes sense - along with door handle puller maybe.
Thanks, Robert
I received this as a gift but I havenāt been able to figure out what it is or for what itās to be used.
I can see one use for it - prying the screw top on a jar to release the vacuum seal but Iām guessing itās for more than that.
My suggestion.
Based on cost concerns.
First choice - Sony 85mm f/1.8 FE mount
Next step up - Zeiss Batis 85mm f/1.8
And next step up - Sony 85mm f/1.4 GM (ultimate)
Honorable mention - Sigma
Hey 104,
Do you have any tips on preserving specimens? (I wouldnāt know how to do it with the two-dimension result Iād get.)
Also, any significance to the 104 in your handle?
Airrik84 wrote:
I have an app on my MacBook Called EOS Inspector and another called EOS Count
Cool - thank you šš½
Airrik84 wrote:
Iāll be back in town Friday. Iāll swing by the office and get the actuation count.
How do you locate the shutter count?