CHG_CANON wrote:
Raw isn't just a file format, it's a way of life. RAW is a constant journey that has a finite start with the shutter release, but has no final ending as the file travels the incomprehensible chain of existence within the world of software.
Can we get all of that printed on a T-shirt?
UTMike wrote:
Another beautiful set! I was planning to check for eagles soon. Any idea whether any have showed up?
Mike,
This eagle was there on January 18th. I thought waiting a week there would be more, not so. Should be there soon, I hope.
Steve
I traveled to Farmington Bay Wildlife Management Area last Tuesday looking for the eagles that pass through this time of year. No eagles on this day but there were some GBH's that over winter here.
Over the years, while photographing eagles, I have run across several GBH's just standing on the road, the dike between ponds, which I thought as rather strange. This trip was no exception, other than I found out why they are there. The first two photos below were taken through the windshield of my jeep so they aren't as clean as I would like but I couldn't get out or move the vehicle where I could get a better shot.
Because the GBH were so close I did get some reasonably good BIF shots even though the lighting was not very good.
Enjoy,
Steve
The GBH was staring intently then this!
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Resulting in breakfast (now I know why they are standing on the road)
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Another GBH looking for something to eat.
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Taking flight as a car approaches.
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Heading to another spot on the road.
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Another GBH on the move.
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I like this "artsy" shot!
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Manglesphoto wrote:
8:45 am
Off my front porch
I just finished clearing the driveway so the UPS man can drive through when he comes to see Murphy
well that's the way Murphy sees it!!!
The electric dropped out 9 times before 10:am only lost internet once, some dummy plugged the Satellite modem into the wrong outlet on the UPS.
Really nice photographs! I love your winter scenes.
We have had a lot of heavy snowstorms here in Utah this Winter. As beautiful as it is, and your photos show that, it is nature's way of trimming the trees (and unfortunately power poles along with it).
Stay warm,
Steve
markngolf wrote:
1. Ratio of an igloo's circumference to its diameter = Eskimo Pi
2. 2000 pounds of Chinese Soup = Won ton
3. 1 millionth of a mouthwash = 1 microscope
4. Time between slipping on a peel and smacking
the pavement = 1 bananosecond
5. Weight an evangelist carries with God = 1 billigram
6. Time it takes to sail 220 yards at 1 nautical
mile per hour = Knotfurlong
7. 365.25 days of drinking low-calorie beer = 1 Lite year
8. 16.5 feet in the Twilight Zone = 1 Rod Serling
9. Half a large intestine = 1 semicolon
10. 1,000,000 aches = 1 megahurtz
11. Basic unit of laryngitis = 1 horsepower
12. Shortest distance between two jokes = a straight line
13. 2000 mockingbirds = two kilomockingbirds
14. 1 kilogram of falling figs = 1 Fig Newton
15. 1000 cc's of wet socks = 1 literhosen
16. 8 nickels = 2 paradigms
Mark
1. Ratio of an igloo's circumference to its diamet... (
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Those are really funny and cleaver. I hope it’s alright to send those far and wide!
Steve
fotobyferg wrote:
And be careful using in sunlight, as they can project light into a heat source that can ignite!
I had a snow globe start my house on fire causing thousands of dollars to repair. Including repainting the whole house after repairs. Be careful!
Steve
Whoa! Your shutter is SO LOUD, you almost gave me a heart attack.
SteveR wrote:
In it's annual search of terms that might be offensive to SOMEBODY, Stanford University has determined that the term "American" might be offensive to those individuals who were not born here yet are U.S. Citizens. This could have some profound affects on our society and literature. For instance, Amerigo Vespuci would now be referred to as U.S. Citizen Vespucci, despite the fact that he was Italian. Lee Greenwood's song would now become "I'm proud to be a U.S. Citizen." American Indians would, ofc, be Native U.S. Citizens. We'd have the U.S.Citizen Flag, the U.S. Citizen Baseball League. I guess America the Beautiful would become United States the Beautiful. Doesn't have quite the same ring to it. Of course the movie The Ugly American would become The Ugly U.S.Citizen. Citizen Cane would not be affected, ofc.
Let's just hope Stanford's "suggestion" doesn't catch on and we can all remain Americans.
To tell you the truth, my Italian Grandparents were more than proud to say that they were Americans once they became citizens.
In it's annual search of terms that might be offen... (
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In case you didn't know, North America is not the only place people call themselves Americans. People from both Central and South America proudly call themselves "Americans." They don't care about Stanford University's opinions at all.
Steve
For your information this is the current price for a used D5:
KEH $2,290 no shutter count shown
MPB $1,909 shutter count 264,148
B&H $2,932 shutter count 316,674 (CF not XQD)
My D5 is in excellent shape with a very low shutter count at a good/fair price.
Steve
I would like to wish all of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year.
The attached photo was taken with my Nikon D50 during Christmas 2005. I think this might be the best photograph I have ever taken. At least with my grandpa opinion. Madi is now in college and still beautiful.
Steve
cjc2 wrote:
I'll offer $ 800.00
Sorry, that is about $2,000 too low.
Steve
Nikon D5 Originally asking $2,900, now reduced to $2,300 "Christmas Special"
Details @ Nikon | Imaging Products | Nikon D5
Shutter Count 43,338 (design 400,000)
Condition 9+ (B & H Rating)
Includes Camera, two EN-EL18c (Nikon) Batteries with Nikon MH-26a Dual Charger, unused Camera Strap, Nikon rubber eyecup, and Nikon rubber (weather protection) flash shoe cover.
Comes in original box and packaging.
Shipping negotiable with payment
jederick wrote:
Thank you very much, Steve, appreciate you stopping by and your comments. Have you been to this area?
Jim,
I worked on the power plants in that area in the 1970's but didn't get to do any off-the-main-road touring. I will surely head that way now since you have shown how scenic it is.
Thanks,
Steve
jederick wrote:
Looking southeast from the Wedge Overlook on a very hazy day. The San Rafael River is winding its way through the canyon bottom.
Jim,
I think your second photograph is really good. I like the haze in the background, it adds a depth to the photo showing several layers of mountains. Also, on double download, your details are great. This is a beautiful setting.
Steve