A well-observed selection.A few from my recent foray to Beamish Living Museum
EM510353-ORF_PR2.jpg by Stephen Lee, on Flickr
Men or Coal? by Stephen Lee, on Flickr
No Trespassing by Stephen Lee, on Flickr
Engine Shed by Stephen Lee, on Flickr
Just a Robin by Trevor, on Flickr
Robin by Steve Vickers, on Flickr
Robin by Steve Vickers, on Flickr
Robin by Steve Vickers, on Flickr
Reed Bunting by Steve Vickers, on Flickr
Dunnock by Steve Vickers, on Flickr
Snow in March by Trevor, on FlickrTake it you've had a bit of white stuff? Still waiting for ours!Absolute faith in the Olympus weather sealing.
Camera got very wet and extremely cold. Faultless
OM-1 with 12-40 Pro
Snow in March by Trevor, on Flickr
Yep. Overnight. Doesn’t look as if it’ll be here for long.Take it you've had a bit of white stuff? Still waiting for ours!
Me tooTake it you've had a bit of white stuff? Still waiting for ours!
Lovely Robin, Trevor. Can I ask how you incorporate Pure Raw into your workflow?Out yesterday with my 100-400 paired with the MC-14
This at ISO 6400 Processed in PureRaw
Just a Robin by Trevor, on Flickr
I’ll second that ,always willing to learnLovely Robin, Trevor. Can I ask how you incorporate Pure Raw into your workflow?
Lovely Robin, Trevor. Can I ask how you incorporate Pure Raw into your workflow?
I use it as a Lightroom Plug in. Once I’ve selected an image to process. In Library panel. I click on the File menu-Plug in Extras-Process in PureRAW. When complete I finish off in Lightroom Develop panel.I’ll second that ,always willing to learn
That’s about the same way I use it. Import via Lightroom, quick scan through to weed out the obvious dross, then batch-process by PureRaw as Trevor says. PR automatically sends the converted DNG files back to LR and places them into a sub-directory which it creates. Then continue processing with LR.I use it as a Lightroom Plug in. Once I’ve selected an image to process. In Library panel. I click on the File menu-Plug in Extras-Process in PureRAW. When complete I finish off in Lightroom Develop panel.
I use it as a Lightroom Plug in. Once I’ve selected an image to process. In Library panel. I click on the File menu-Plug in Extras-Process in PureRAW. When complete I finish off in Lightroom Develop panel.
Thanks for that. I've just downloaded a trial version and run a couple of images through it. Have to say for the most part I was impressed but one of the images for my liking was over sharpened and I don't seem to able to work out how you can adjust the process, if you can at all.That’s about the same way I use it. Import via Lightroom, quick scan through to weed out the obvious dross, then batch-process by PureRaw as Trevor says. PR automatically sends the converted DNG files back to LR and places them into a sub-directory which it creates. Then continue processing with LR.
Unfortunately you can’t. All you can do is switch it off completely then sharpen in the programme of your choice. You can always “unsharp” it of course.Thanks for that. I've just downloaded a trial version and run a couple of images through it. Have to say for the most part I was impressed but one of the images for my liking was over sharpened and I don't seem to able to work out how you can adjust the process, if you can at all.
St. Philips' Cathedral, Birmingham by Terence Rees, on Flickr[/URL]Nor me, but the link is there and that works.No idea why that's not showing for me.
Nor me, but the link is there and that works.
Lovely shot. My Dad went to St. Philip’s Grammar School in a Brum.
I’m with you on this - great shotNot religious in the slightest but I do like church / interior photography.
EM1 MK2 @ 7mm
Can't wait for better weather so I get some landscapes done with this lens.
[url=https://flic.kr/p/2omgrqA]St. Philips' Cathedral, Birmingham by Terence Rees, on Flickr[/URL]
Cheers Steve,I do like a church interior shot, and that's a cracker. Good job keeping the detail in the stained glass.![]()
upon reflection by jeff cohen, on FlickrFabulous capture Jeff.






Entomobrya intermedia by Alf Branch, on FlickrImpressive!So I got my 90mm f3.5 macro lens today. I only managed a short session with it but I got used to it quickly. This is a handheld manual focus 6 shot stack with a fair crop on an E-M1ii and using the STF-8 flash.
Entomobrya intermedia by Alf Branch, on Flickr
Kat on ice by Alf Branch, on Flickr
Kat on the edge by Alf Branch, on Flickr
Springtail in moss by Alf Branch, on FlickrWow that looks to be a fantastic lens.From today in a brief gap in the weather when the snow was thawing. This is one sharp lens. single shots as this guy was on the move.
Kat on ice by Alf Branch, on Flickr
Kat on the edge by Alf Branch, on Flickr
Another from yesterday again a single shot
Springtail in moss by Alf Branch, on Flickr
Next time I need to start adding the MC-14 and I am going to need to buy a MC-20
Wow that looks to be a fantastic lens.
Superb lens ,used by a master at macro