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ISCO Zebras on a car trip m42
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PostPosted: Thu Jul 11, 2013 7:44 pm    Post subject: ISCO Zebras on a car trip m42 Reply with quote

I brought my ISCO m42 lenses on a car trip today. Here are some of the shots.



Lunch at Cadilac Diner...






Over some mountains...






Then suddenly I was lunch...


The rest of me is here in this 800 years old church Wink
Click for hugh image (100MP stich)


Thank you to my wife who posted these pictures Laughing


PostPosted: Fri Jul 12, 2013 12:39 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Excellent series and mountain ones are all great. But the last one is really nicely done. Amazing details captured.


PostPosted: Fri Jul 12, 2013 8:32 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

bhargav wrote:
Excellent series and mountain ones are all great. But the last one is really nicely done. Amazing details captured.


Thank you Wink


PostPosted: Sat Jul 13, 2013 4:14 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

They are all great images, but I do like the mountain scenes more.That church is amazing,did you get too see inside?

I have never seen those ISCO's before (styling) are they a later model lens?


PostPosted: Sat Jul 13, 2013 5:01 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Nordentro,
Great lenses! A like the mountain series a lot, and the very first is impressive also.
One think that I liked all time is the difference between the contrast rendering of the lens itself compared to the contrast via post-processing. The PP way, when contrast increases, its level applies to the hole picture. On the other hand, the lens contrast is somewhat enhanced where the scene has already a certain level of contrast and let untouched other parts of the image. The result is an increase in "deepness" and richness of the tonal image.
I'll be glad if you don't mind the research I'm doing about, as I find absolutely needed to come back to basics sometimes, to look at the "hole picture",
I'll like to know which lens was used in each pic, what did you follow as PP steps - lightrrom/PS or other- or it was a stright JPEG from the camera, and of course what camera did you use. A lot, eh?

Very Happy

Cheers,

Renato


PostPosted: Sat Jul 13, 2013 8:48 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

RSalles wrote:
Nordentro,
Great lenses! A like the mountain series a lot, and the very first is impressive also.
One think that I liked all time is the difference between the contrast rendering of the lens itself compared to the contrast via post-processing. The PP way, when contrast increases, its level applies to the hole picture. On the other hand, the lens contrast is somewhat enhanced where the scene has already a certain level of contrast and let untouched other parts of the image. The result is an increase in "deepness" and richness of the tonal image.
I'll be glad if you don't mind the research I'm doing about, as I find absolutely needed to come back to basics sometimes, to look at the "hole picture",
I'll like to know which lens was used in each pic, what did you follow as PP steps - lightrrom/PS or other- or it was a stright JPEG from the camera, and of course what camera did you use. A lot, eh?

Very Happy

Cheers,

Renato


Hi Renato

The mountains are typical of what you find east in Norway. Their are more calm and not as dramatic as the fjords on the west cost or the peaks in the north.

West cost fjord example:

http://www.westcoastpeaks.com/pics10B/grotdal_118ferry.jpg

North of Norway example:

http://www.mountainphotography.com/images/large/norway_otertindMorning.jpg

These pictures are shot in raw (ORF)+jpg with Olympus OM-D and PP in PS Wink


PP steps are typical levels & curves, exposure, highlights, shadows, vibrance ++ Very Happy

Most of the pictures are from the 35mm lens. The bear and the closest mountain picture is from the 50mm. I didn't use the 135mm this time because there was no reason to. I always bring a tele to shoot animals, birds etc. if something interesting shows up Wink

Cheers
Lars


PostPosted: Sat Jul 13, 2013 11:35 am    Post subject: Reply with quote

Lars,

Thanks for your quick answer, the PP deepness you've done is just the necessary, very well done.
The OM-D is really a great camera, also the zebra ISCO set of lens you have,
So, keep posting your pics, it's always a pleasure for me to see them,

Cheers,

Renato


PostPosted: Sat Jul 13, 2013 1:04 pm    Post subject: Reply with quote

Beautiful lenses, little brownish pictures, pp can fix them. Lake scenery is awesome!