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Leica M10 Monochrom Images

Likaleica

By Likaleica
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Posted by jaapv,

How to upload images: Prepare the image as follows: 1.   The image should be sRGB and 8-bits 2.   Reduce the size to 2048 pixels on the longest side. (smaller sizes can be set, but are not recommended) 3.   Sharpen properly for screen. 4.   Save as JPG to your desktop, reducing JPG quality to produce 2000 kB (5000 kB for sponsoring members). 5.   In Lightroom these parameters should be set in the Export dialog. 6.   In the Forum posting or editing box, click “choose Fil
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taosantamonica

taosantamonica

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m50apo

 

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Likaleica
Likaleica

Welcome, dear visitor! As registered member you'd see an image here…

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Mefty
Mefty

Great Camera 

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eawriter
eawriter

After dozens of posts in the M246 thread, this is my first in this thread, because, after resisting for a year, I sold the M246 and bought the M10M.  We (finally) had a rainstorm in the San Franc

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Gerbs

Gerbs

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M10 Monochrom, 75mm APO-Summicron ASPH

Ash Point, looking south

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dkmoore

dkmoore

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On 7/22/2020 at 4:57 PM, Gerbs said:

M10 Monochrom, 90mm Macro-Elmar

The smallest sliver of Moon I've ever seen, just after sunset, while waiting for comet Neowise...

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where is the comet? where you able to capture it?

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dkmoore

dkmoore

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1 hour ago, taosantamonica said:

m50apo

 

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I am curious if you will share the specifics of this image (I like it)? Was it super high ISO and reversed the clarity slider? It looks very film like to me and has a nice aesthetic. 

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convexferret

convexferret

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On 7/23/2020 at 12:01 AM, fotografr said:

I think you're headed in a good direction. I was going to say, "right direction," but there really isn't a right or wrong here--just how some of us see the world differently than others. I once walked through an exhibit of photos with Sam Abel (great Nat'l Geographic photog) as he judged the work and every time he viewed a color photo he'd say, "How would this work as a black and white image?" Sometimes color can overwhelm and become the main component of a photo whereas a b&w image needs to work on many more levels to be successful.

Enjoy the M10M. It's an amazing piece of equipment.

I'll take this opportunity to recommend that everyone go and have a look at Sam Abell's "Life of a photograph" talk on YouTube, there are a couple of different recordings of it. It's the closest you'll ever be to having Yoda give you a photo class.

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convexferret

convexferret

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35mm/2 ASPH. Streaks on my windscreen after a short storm

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convexferret

convexferret

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Voigtlander 50/2 Heliar

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Gerbs

Gerbs

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2 hours ago, dkmoore said:

where is the comet? where you able to capture it?

I did see the comet later, it was a bit hazy so it had to get pretty dark to see it. I hadn't posted the best picture because I didn't think it was very good, but I was still thrilled to get it!

M10 Monochrom, 90mm Macro-Elmar, cropped, 2 sec @ f4

Comet Neowise

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fotografr

fotografr

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1 hour ago, dkmoore said:

Astro photography is something I haven’t tried but very much want to. I wonder how long of an exposure would have been required to get its movement. Anyway, thanks for sharing!

About 60 seconds would give you a nice trail and not too much star streaking.

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Gerbs

Gerbs

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2 hours ago, dkmoore said:

Astro photography is something I haven’t tried but very much want to. I wonder how long of an exposure would have been required to get its movement. Anyway, thanks for sharing!

If you are talking about the comet's movement, it is not noticeable except over a day. The comet's tail is not from its movement, but from the solar wind, the various particles emitted by the sun (which give us the aurora borealis, for example) striking the comet's body. The tail is directly away from the sun, and as the comet orbits the sun the tail turns to stay directly away from the sun.

Generally speaking in taking pictures of the night sky, the shorter the exposure the better, to avoid star trails, the stars become lines across the sky due to the rotation of the earth. Sometimes the star trails are intentional, and it can be fascinating to aim the camera to the north and see where the north star is at (near) the center of the star trails arcs.

If you are close to civilization there are filters to remove most of light pollution, that can help too.

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platypus

platypus

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winter afternoon shadow patterns

(southern hemisphere)

21SEM/medium red filter

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convexferret

convexferret

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18 hours ago, convexferret said:

Voigtlander 50/2 Heliar

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Well, this little guy passed away an hour ago. This is the last photo that we have of him.  Don’t forget to take the important shots.

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Sjz

Sjz

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4 hours ago, convexferret said:

Well, this little guy passed away an hour ago. This is the last photo that we have of him.  Don’t forget to take the important shots.

I am so sorry to hear that.  His eye contact in the photo is amazing.

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Sjz

Sjz

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Three from my walk between the station and office.

All taken with the Summilux-M 1:1.4/28 ASPH. about F4.0.

1 of 3

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Sjz

Sjz

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Three from my walk between the station and office.

All taken with the Summilux-M 1:1.4/28 ASPH. about F4.0.

2 of 3

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Sjz

Sjz

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Three from my walk between the station and office.

All taken with the Summilux-M 1:1.4/28 ASPH. about F4.0.

3 of 3

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Sjz

Sjz

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The verison I meant to post....

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japo

japo

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overall stunning sharpness i discovered with the apo50 - iso160 f5,6 

becomes one of the favorites

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