Would this technology label any image processed in Lightroom, Photoshop, etc. as a fake???
I tried that but it still only works on a folder that directly contains images, not on upper-level hierarchy files (ie. something like "Lightroom Photos" which would search all my images for keywords, etc.)
I also was unable to get the cloudy version of Lightroom to search my local photos. I tried using the OS, as someone suggested, and that didn't work either (it will search the name of an image but not any metadata such as keywords). Thus far, the only way I have found to search keywords is to point cloudy Lightroom to the folder the image is in. I will follow to see if anyone has a solution to your inquiry. Currently, the way Lightroom Cloud is set up, keywords are virtually useless.
The type of photograph, how far the viewing distance, and what you are printing it on are also important. I had two 20 MP images enlarged to 60 by 60 in. on canvas and they looked fantastic hanging in my office (tiff files used) even at a 3-foot viewing distance. That is way larger than the 12 by 17-inch recommended max. enlargement for a 20 MP image at 300 dpi.
I use this lens on my D500 and I did use the dock to calibrate the autofocus system. I used Michael Tapes Lens Align system which uses 25X the lens focal length. You either need the special long ruler or just use a yard stick with markings (what I used). I checked the lens it at all the focal length adjustment points using the dock (which I think I remember was 4 focal lengths). I only needed a very slight adjustment for back focusing at one of the focal lengths.
I was in Paris last April and went to both the Louvre and Musee D'orsay. I took my Nikon D500 with a fast prime lens to the Louvre and my Samsung cell phone to D'orsay. My daughter took her cell to both. Our cell pictures are just as good as the DSLR. In addition, I will probably never look at the photographs of just the artwork again since so many photographs can be found online. It is pretty hard to be artistic when photographing a framed piece of art. In contrast, I did get some interesting photos of artwork viewers and the museum itself as an architectural masterpiece. For those images, I was glad I had the DSLR.
Maybe that was the Buck's mate from the year before who was taken during hunting season!
No idea what is going on there, but I am interested in what others have to say.
Nice Fall Image to work with
We did a whale tour on an R.I.B. boat and would highly recommend it. These boats are far faster than the larger tour boats and are the boats that typically locate the whales. We saw a ton of grey whales and had them all to ourselves until our boat called the other boats and they headed our way. In many cases, the whales were gone by time the bigger tour boats got there. If the tour boats sighted them first, we would be there in very short order and waited until they were done before moving in for a closer look. The R.I.B boats are also a lot of fun and you get to wear full rain gear because you do get sprayed when moving. I used my Sigma 150-600 as you are pretty far away from the whales. They give you watertight bags to keep your gear in which is easily accessible when a whale is in sight. Great experience!!!