Photos from anywhere and everywhere.

shape_shifter

I thought since there are a few of us we could have a photography thread 🙂

Now that I've figured out how flickr works 🙂 we have been exploring the Richmond Vale Railway and this was a photo of some trees (dur obviously), I just really like it. Actually taken on my Panasonic Lumix DMC TZ10, easier carrying that bushwalking rather than my Nikon. I love this little camera and suggest it to anyone that wants a point and shot with a little bit more and great video.

Koffee_Kosmo

I have to take & post some photos other than coffee stuff KK

Rider

Taken in Wusasa, Nigeria by my wife Natalie on a walk not far from her parent's place...

DoubleRistretto

cool shot Rider - do you have special gear? [for photography, not coffee that is] dR 🙂

Rider

Hi dR Pentax K200D with 28-50 and 75-300 which we bought particularly at the time of the trip. First DSLR we have owned and it is terrific. My wife is the photo and video person. I'm the editor...of the video stuff.

Brett_H

Here are some of my Vietnam photos from 2007. I was shooting with a D200 and Nikon 18-200VR. Vietnam is an amazing country and a photographer's dream however when traveling with family and a group the opportunity to compose photos is sadly shortlived. None the less here are a couple that made me smile!

Brett_H

and...

Brett_H

lastly...

texx

i won a trophy for this one although not actually this copy but the same photo of the print i put in a show . the one i entered i put in a bit more time in the darkroom than i did with this copy that is in my computer . the one i entered had a little more detail in the dark areas and a little less white and more detail in the light areas . but you get the idea from this shot . i was when i was keen on photography and the dark room work . taken with a nikon FE2 35mm and i think it was a an 85mm lens from memory . the film was an ilford that i used to bulk load myself .

Brett_H

texx wrote:

i won a trophy for this one although not actually this copy but the same photo of the print i put in a show . the one i entered i put in a bit more time in the darkroom than i did with this copy that is in my computer . the one i entered had a little more detail in the dark areas and a little less white and more detail in the light areas . but you get the idea from this shot . i was when i was keen on photography and the dark room work . taken with a nikon FE2 35mm and i think it was a an 85mm lens from memory . the film was an ilford that i used to bulk load myself .

Wow Tex, classic gear and a great portrait!

texx

thanks , the picture lost a lot between mono print and the cheap scanner to get it onto the computer .

Koffee_Kosmo

Lots of stories in a weathered face Great photo KK

Brett_H

I have a folder called Yard Pics and this is one of my favorites snapped with a modest Nikon S3 believe it or not. I am an arachnophobe so my photos of spiders are .... therapy .... ???

Dry_bean

This is a shot of our home taken late last year. Nikon D200, 18 mm lens, ISO 100.

Brett_H

Great photo and a truly iconic subject. Lucky you DB!

Dry bean. wrote:

This is a shot of our home taken late last year. Nikon D200, 18 mm lens, ISO 100.

Dry_bean

Brett H wrote:

Great photo and a truly iconic subject. Lucky you DB!

Thanks Brett. :-[

Dry_bean

Took this a couple of years back, Thailand really is a photographers paradise.

Brett_H

Never been to Thailand but I imagine you've captured the essence of the place with that shot DB. Speaking of, my little girl Milly wants to know if you've a slab-saw that can open a Thunder Egg for her. She looks quite sad in the photo that our 10" saw is a touch too small to cope with her new friend. The rock itself belong to Denis Braemer who has published some books on Agate Creek and SE Queensland Agate/Mineral Specimens.

Muscles

Great photos guys! You have some nice kit. Here's a panorama comprising 12 photos I took (without my tripod) in Vanuatu and stitched up in photoshop. DB - nice house!

Dry_bean

Brett H wrote:

Never been to Thailand but I imagine you've captured the essence of the place with that shot DB. Speaking of, my little girl Milly wants to know if you've a slab-saw that can open a Thunder Egg for her. She looks quite sad in the photo that our 10" saw is a touch too small to cope with her new friend. The rock itself belong to Denis Braemer who has published some books on Agate Creek and SE Queensland Agate/Mineral Specimens.

G'Day Brett, Judging by the way Milly is dressed looks like you have some colder weather going up your way as well. Sorry cant help with a slabbing saw, in the opal industry 8 inch is considered a big blade, somehow I reckon it's going to take more like a 36 inch to cut that bad boy. ;D