Older lenses actually give more information about their properties than modern lenses. This can give a photographer more control and increase photographic opportunities… In this video I show some of the differences and the advantages. Enjoy Alex.,
Went shopping with Karen yesterday (29th Apr 2017). Took the camera anyway and came across some funny and bizarre situations. Thought I would share them…
In early November 2016 got a day out in Munich. Weather was wet and 'orrid! These are some of the pictures taken over a 3 hour saunter through the shopping area. All the shots were hand held, even the blurred movement shots.
Back in June 2016 Karen and I went off for a mini-Break to Bad Reichenhall. While we were there she thought it was a good idea to drag me up a mountain...!
In 2013 we went on a Holiday to Normandy France. Rented a holiday home and my family joined us from England, we of course traveled from Germany. Holiday home was great but the admin and owners only spoke French, luckily Karen does too!
Went for a 7 hour walk through Munich yesterday, Friday 31st March, with Karen…! And she was good and didn’t even have an ice-cream! Together with the pictures from yesterday I have also included 3 pictures from a walk last week. I used the Nikon D610 with the 50mm f 1.8 and the 135mm f
This is the introduction to the kit I use, Nikon DSLR’s with Nikkor Manual Legacy AIS lenses. Nikon D610, D5200, P300, Canon G12 Nikkor AIS: 28mm f 3.5, 50mm f 1.8, 80-200mm f 4.5 Nikkor Non ai converted: 135mm f 4.5 Nikkor AFS 35mm f 1.8 FX version Nikkor DR-6 eyepiece I will start to
Königsplatz is an area north of the main station in Munich with ancient style architecture. Near here was the party headquarters for the Nazi Party in 1930’s-40’s Germany; and also two mausoleums each “housing” eight of the sixteen “martyrs” in the Munich Putsch. The party headquarters and the mausoleums are destroyed, although foundations are still
