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I completely agree . . . better in fact, because of the lenses. Only surprise is hearing it from you Neil!Folk who say this are talking about film cameras,because what you see through a rangefinder is not what comes out on film.A digital range finder has a DSLR screen stuck on the back which makes it as suitable for landscapes as a canon 5d.
This whole series is just stellar, Mike. And these two... breathtaking!!Final sunset series...
Brad - The staircase is a nice composition and good eye to notice that given the spectacular landscape all around.These were all with the M9 (a few with the M8.2) You can click thru them in the gallery. Here's the first...it's Woody in the wind.
Great stuff Brad. It was fun to finally meet you in person, and interesting how we can both be at the same spot at the same time, and see totally different images. I love your 'stairs' shot, as well as the sillouette of the three photographers. Very nice work!
HI MikeNeil,
Yes, you can always check the image after the fact, including exposure, focus, and framing. When I'm tripod mounted, and using the WATE, I use the LCD to fine-tune my framing (rather than using the Franken-Finder).
Brad: This one is just wonderful. The exiled Napoleon arriving at St. Helena?
http://forum.getdpi.com/gallery/showimage.php?&c=member&direction=DESC&imageuser=43&i=6491
HI MikeJono... I'll trade my tripod for your quadraped
Actually, I went without a tripod for much of the Oregon coast. I mainly went without a tripod in daylight. But most of those sunset shots are 4 seconds or longer exposure, with some being around 30 seconds. Tough to do without a tripod