At 4/17/2020 10:27 AM, you wrote:
>Wayne the Enabler wrote:
>> Ken, nice again. Looking forward to Kodak CCD images from Alaska.
>
>Thank you. I'm not going to say that they are going to be better, but
>they will be different.
>
>...
>> Here are some photos I never processed from the E-1.
>> I used adobe color space in the E-1. Images were processed with ACR
>> default or auto. You have a point about minimal need for adjustments.
>> Many of the shots were with the 50-200 ZD.
>
>Well, if these are your "outtakes" that you never got around to
>processing, I'm curious what your first choices are. Those are very
>nice.
Thanks, just that I took a lot of photos and everyone was more
interested in people shots I took. The step daughter was at an
age where she was a great model. At some point iPhones took
over and the FB smile became the thing.
<snip>
>> My color IQ is average, not genius like Ken's, so I can't say how my sonie,
>> of today, would compare. For the most part, I prefer the lower level of
>> frustration and having more latitude with a camera.
>
>I think you seriously underestimate your color IQ. You're one of the
>better photographers I've known. Your macro photography is incredible.
>That one picture you took with the 5D and 100 macro is got to be one
>of the best I've seen. I've tried to copy it (ahem, be inspired by
>it), with no success.
Are you sure you are not mixing me up with some else? I have no
idea. I had the 100mm and the 180mm macro for Canon. Most of
my macro shots were with the 180mm. I miss that lens.
Since I have never DAMed my photos, not sure where to look even.
I have one of your photos you kindly sent. I also use it for inspiration.
Speaking of inspired, Jamie Windsor had an interesting youtube on
"Why your idea's not original", which I posted once before here.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=H0NZ1v7g-ss
Our hidden memory at work. Our eye sometimes sees things the
conscious part of our brain does not. I think we discover our style
rather than create it.
I also do some Zen practice and photography. In Zen meditation
the "discriminating" part of the mind is reduced. It also affects
seeing. Although it doesn't always translate into better photos,
but does make taking photos more fun. Having fun is the most
important ingredient for me.
WayneS
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