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Apr 22, 2024 16:31:48   #
TripleM wrote:
Joining to learn more about photography and have better pics than just phone pics. Purchased a Sony alpha 7CII with one lense to begin.


Welcome to UHH.
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Apr 22, 2024 16:28:56   #
Lovely. Very sharp and great detail.
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Apr 22, 2024 11:42:14   #
Linda From Maine wrote:
Photo'd for a flickr group theme. Feedback welcomed! If you have a preference, please include your reason. Much appreciated!


I like them all Linda because of the lines.
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Apr 21, 2024 15:37:04   #
Longshadow wrote:
Yea, that's not "political", simply factual.

There are other places I care not to go to. Not just NYC.


And not just NYC. Every major city has areas to avoid. That doesn’t mean the entire city needs to be avoided.
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Apr 21, 2024 15:32:21   #
BigDaddy wrote:
Assault weapons were around long before I was in high school. I don't have a clue what rifles the gun clubs were using, but I know the guns were easily capable of killing, but no one was killed. Guns could be deadly then and now. What changed is the people using them.


When I was in high school (Avonworth HS class of 1966) There was a Rod and Gun club. It wasn’t unusual that a student club member to bring a hunting rifle to a club meeting. Also, nobody got upset if the hunters didn’t show up on the first day of hunting season.
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Apr 21, 2024 15:25:12   #
Longshadow wrote:
GUNS didn't change.... PEOPLE did!


I support the 2nd amendment, but not the NRA.
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Apr 21, 2024 12:29:18   #
Vitriolic? Actually I think UHH has mellowed out since I first joined.
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Apr 21, 2024 11:58:02   #
Thorny Devil wrote:
Thank you for your comments Mac. Truck and multiple trailer combinations 30 metres (98 feet) or longer are required to display Road Train Signs on the front and rear of the rig. Road trains like those in my attached photos run on roads only and may be up to a maximum overall length of 53.5 metres (175.5 feet)


Thank you for enlightening me.
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Apr 21, 2024 11:23:33   #
SuperflyTNT wrote:
I’m pretty sure this belongs in Chit-Chat


Yes.
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Apr 20, 2024 21:02:47   #
JohnR wrote:
Been an interesting few years subscribing to UHH but its become far too vitriolic with members criticizing posts quite unhelpfully simply to boost their own over inflated egos. Suppose its only to be expected though in a country where children have the Constitutional Right to take guns to school to kill their teacher and other pupils! Yes and elect a criminal con merchant as President.

Keep well those who do not fit this profile.

Cheers JohnR


For someone who shows his location as at “The Gates Of Hell” you are very sensitive.
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Apr 20, 2024 13:12:50   #
https://fstoppers.com/street/unlocking-secrets-impressionistic-photography-665146
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Apr 20, 2024 12:23:05   #
Very interesting.
Were the trucks in #6 and #10 marked Truck Train able to run on railroad tracks as well as the roadway?
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Apr 20, 2024 11:32:22   #
camerapapi wrote:
I have been photographing for more than 50 years. When I started I was perhaps 20 or 21 years old and what motivated me was a university assistant professor who invited me to see him working in the darkroom.
I cannot remember all of the details, but I think he was using a Kodak Retina or another German camera which were popular at the time, and I am talking about the mid 50’s. Exacta had a primitive SLR but that was not the camera he was using.

Every film at the time, at least where I was living, was monochrome.
Cameras did not have any electronics; they were all manual. Lenses were only single focal length, no zooms and obviously no AF. Yes, only handheld exposure meters and the Gossen and Weston Master with Selenium cells were the exposure meters we were using. The Pentax 1 degree spot meter was not available at the time, it was introduced around 1964 and had a Cadmium Sulfide cell.

Japanese cameras were not very popular then. I began using a Petri rangefinder, a type of camera we would be calling mirrorless today. It had a fixed lens and with it I had a second hand Weston Master that actually I did not know very well how to use it. No Internet at the time to learn how to use it. A horrible meter to use in low light. Readings, except in bright light were not very accurate.

I bought a Nikon 35mm f2 AIS in the early 80’s that has seen little use. I decided to give it a spin using my dSLR, a Nikon D610 in the manual mode. I was remembering the old times except for using the in camera meter. Let’s not talk about flash, they were manual, most had an electric bulb and using them was a nightmare. I shot the gallinule using fill-in flash a rather impossible shot at the time.

I went late in the evening to a local park to shoot once again like I did in the 50’s and it was a lesson in discipline and a great experience. Once again selecting apertures manually and once again using manual focus. I zoomed in and out with my legs. All that brought back many memories.
These are some of the images I made. I am sure that some of the old timers here will feel some of the nostalgia I felt. I hope you like these images.
I have been photographing for more than 50 years. ... (show quote)


Nice work.

I mostly shoot in Manual Exposure mode. I have two Voigtlander Z Mount manual focus lenses that I use on my Nikon Z 6II and will probably buy a third. I also have a Leica M11 Rangefinder camera, which is all Manual. I have 2 Nikkor AIS and 4 Voigtlander F-Mount lenses that I use on my Nikon Df.

I enjoy shooting in Manual Exposure and Manual Focus, It makes me feel more part of photo taking than AF-ON or pushing the button half way.
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Apr 20, 2024 10:44:15   #
John Maher wrote:
I do not understand why this is significant to any but the few who are pushing their equipment to the limit.

While mirrorless is the future, my D5600 still exceeds my capability. That is good, because I will never be able to afford a kit of four-digit pieces.

Thanks to the internet (.pdf articles and YouTube videos), learning is a much more cost-effective alternative!


The major camera brands are all excellent, you can’t go wrong with any of them.
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Apr 19, 2024 10:39:26   #
Jim70 wrote:
This article obviously demonstrates that it is the equipment, not the photographer, that makes great pictures!🤣


No, it says that Nikon and Sony make better equipment for the photographer to use.
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