My wife and I were on our honeymoon and staying at one of the resorts in Yulara and saw a road train arrive, impressive. Considering how remote places are in the outback it is a brilliant way to bring needed supplies.

Back in 1978 I had a summer job working on Vetts at the Corvette Clinic, Highland Park, IL. Got to test drive a number of the early models. I loved the style of the second generation.

Being a geologist that did field work in Appalachia I love those big road cuts in coal country, there is a lot of geology exposed in them. I see number of coal beds in the photo. I would love to take climb.

I have seen this topic come up any time on different sites and it reminds of my first SLR camera, from the age of film, cameras my was a Yashica FX II with a 50 mm lens. When I first started making pictures with it I discovered what I was framing through the view finder was larger in area than captured on film. In other words the exposure was cropped at the focal plane by the camera compared to what was seen through the view finder. The focal length of the lens did not change. This is what happens when a lens designed for a full frame DSLR is used on a crop sensor.