Ordered this in May and when it finally showed up at the dealer in July and I had written the final check I noticed a funny thing. My GAS regarding photography gear had almost totally disappeared! It may actually be several months before Canon's new R5 starts to tempt me again!
Anyway, I parked next to the river and took this JPEG shot with my R and RF 24-105 L. I think it came out pretty good. I did adjust contrast and saturation slightly. I wanted to use the shot as a background on my monitor so I shot it at 16x9. First time I ever used that camera feature. Can't say I saw any advantage to that since cropping it in pp takes only seconds.
So, I learned that in-camera cropping, for me anyway, is a waste of time and that GAS can be defeated! Sort of, since I can now go places I wouldn't have gone before to photograph things I would have missed before and gee, wouldn't it be nice to do so with a new camera?
I know there are lots of accessories available for Jeeps. You're going from one GAS to another. I'm surprised they have "WILLYS" on the hood. I've had two Jeeps - a 1944 and a 1969.
Great shot of the WILLYS - which might have cured your GAS but has given me a serious dose of GAS - and I don't mean photographic.
Nice. Now you can get stuck in more remote locations.
--Bob
LFingar wrote:
Ordered this in May and when it finally showed up at the dealer in July and I had written the final check I noticed a funny thing. My GAS regarding photography gear had almost totally disappeared! It may actually be several months before Canon's new R5 starts to tempt me again!
Anyway, I parked next to the river and took this JPEG shot with my R and RF 24-105 L. I think it came out pretty good. I did adjust contrast and saturation slightly. I wanted to use the shot as a background on my monitor so I shot it at 16x9. First time I ever used that camera feature. Can't say I saw any advantage to that since cropping it in pp takes only seconds.
So, I learned that in-camera cropping, for me anyway, is a waste of time and that GAS can be defeated! Sort of, since I can now go places I wouldn't have gone before to photograph things I would have missed before and gee, wouldn't it be nice to do so with a new camera?
Ordered this in May and when it finally showed up ... (
show quote)
What's the maximum aperture on that jeep and is it sharp?
leftj wrote:
What's the maximum aperture on that jeep and is it sharp?
Don't know about the aperture - but it's sharp - really sharp!
jerryc41 wrote:
I know there are lots of accessories available for Jeeps. You're going from one GAS to another. I'm surprised they have "WILLYS" on the hood. I've had two Jeeps - a 1944 and a 1969.
Its part of a dealer applied package. Just vinyl. Not real willys
47greyfox
Loc: on the edge of the Colorado front range
GAS is transitory and morphs with ease.
...don’t forget to wave as you go by...(it’s a Jeep thing)...!
Nalu
Loc: Southern Arizona
That is really sweet. Ours has seen back roads of both southern Arizona and sw Montana. Great for social distancing. Congratulations.
jerryc41 wrote:
I know there are lots of accessories available for Jeeps. You're going from one GAS to another. I'm surprised they have "WILLYS" on the hood. I've had two Jeeps - a 1944 and a 1969.
In 1958, as a 10yr old kid on the farm, I told my father I wanted to learn to drive a 'road vehicle'. I already knew how to drive tractors. He said "There's the Jeep. Teach yourself". A 1953 red CJ3A Willys. I decided it was time for another red Willys, a model that Jeep has been offering for a while. For 6 yrs, until I was 16 and could buy a real car, my friends and I took that CJ3 all over the county. Went places only a farm kid with no fear and even less sense would try to go. Couldn't stop it. Couldn't kill it. Sure wish I still had it.
If you want to reply, then
register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.