I sold my D810,D600 and assorted Nikon FF lens and switched to the Panasonic G9. I use it with a 12-60mm for general use. The 2X crop factor makes this little lens equal a 24-120mm focal length on a FF system. I have a Pano 100-400mm for wildlife. It is pretty amazing to be able to shoot at a 800mm focal length hand held.
The camera is light, comfortable and super fast. It has put the fun back into photography for me. I find myself taking a camera with me a lot more often.

Thanks for posting this. A good story.

I like it. Thank you for taking time to explain the process in such detail. If it ever quits raining here I will be able to give your process a try. Some flowers are starting to bloom in this area.

Your work is hypnotizing. No.3 for my vote. I have a few friends who think I am a fairly good photographer. Thank goodness they don't know about this web site.

I hate to be repetitive, but another outstanding series. I will have to deem you responsible for the lack of zoo pictures posted in the future.

This really jumped out at me. I even hit the down load twice. Your picture makes me want to hop in a jeep and go exploring.

Looks like what we call a Great Blue Heron around here. He sure does have its eye on you.

Thankyou. Hope things are fine in your neck of the woods.

Nice capture of a mighty difficult subject.

Might have been an April Fools yacht.

I would guess that it is the size of the uploaded file. Try reposting with the store original button checked.

Great capture on the red fox. Looks like ski season has wound down.

I have had his camera combo for a couple of months now. My keeper rate is slowly improving. I am glad that I haven't had to pay for film as I have been learning.

It is that time of the year here in the marina. Looks like another crop of Seagulls on the way.

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The Great Blue Herons are wearing their breeding plumage.

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This old lady is licking her beak as she watches the seagulls multiplying.

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Giving me the look as she heads out for lunch.

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Thank you all again for taking time to comment on my pictures.

Thank you again everyone for taking time to comment. Most of our winter waterfowl visitors, have fled the coop so to speak, and are on their way north. The grebes are still hanging around, even as they change into their breeding colors.

I wish the resident geese would go north to raise their young. They are so noisy around here as they squabble over nesting sites.