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T/TL/TL2 image thread

jaapv

By jaapv
in Leica CL / TL / TL2 / T Forum

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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 Files” and s
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PLEASE CLICK ON THE PREVIEW FOR HIGH RESOLUTION !
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kalifornier
kalifornier

Illuminated: TL2/18-56mm

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dgc
dgc

Leica TL2 and 18-56mm lens at 18mm.

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kalifornier
kalifornier

Morning walk through the Willow Creek Recreation Area in Folsom, California: TL2/Lumix S 20-60 mm

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jdlaing

jdlaing

Posted
Posted

JD,

 

If you don't mind me asking, how do you get the sky so blue?

 

Thanks. 

I'm not really sure how it works out. I drop the exposure level a little bit from what comes out of the camera on shots with a clear sky. If I'm shooting a very bright building like that I drop the highlights and whites a little too. Up an notch on the clarity slider. All in Lightroom. The sun here is very harsh in the winter (it was 77 degrees today).

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Hunebed

Hunebed

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T-23mm. Just to see what i can get away with - F2, ISO-100 1/30.

 

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jdlaing

jdlaing

Posted
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Tis the season .......

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SirPiet

SirPiet

Posted
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Advertisement (gone after registration)

Christmas lights (from last year)

T with 23mm Summicron

 

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Louis

Louis

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T, Nikkor 50 mm, f/1.4

 

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MichaelU

MichaelU

Posted
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The old stone bridge in the Leica city Wetzlar.

Leica T, Summicron-T 23

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MichaelU

MichaelU

Posted
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Yesterday evening at close full moon and passing clouds.

Leica T, Vario-Elmar-T 18-56

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TheHobbit

TheHobbit

Posted
Posted

Cold wet winters day and second visit tot the fisherman wharf.

 

23mm, ISO 400, f5, 1/500, jpeg, unedited

 

Fishermen returning with the days catch.

 

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TheHobbit

TheHobbit

Posted
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Docked...

 

23mm, ISO400, f7.1, 1/200, jpeg, converted black and white (iPhoto).

 

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gbealnz

gbealnz

Posted
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Brilliant spell of weather, a pleasure to fly in even.

Took the 10" out real quickly, as it was middle of the day, and thermals normally ruin any hope of imaging.

Used the T, 1/4000th sec, ISO200, and DNG so I could muck with the image as much as I figured I'd need to.

Cropped to square to "save space".

Gary

 

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gbealnz

gbealnz

Posted
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Cheers Dunk.

I have a picture of the scope and filter, but it's not a Leica shot.

Being  full aperture filter doesn't help sometimes, I might make a mask that brings it down to about 4 inches a many-fold advantage, longer focal ratio, smaller aperture giving a possible advantage in seeing, and less light too.

I usually use the refractors, but this is so simple, wheel it out and shoot, wheel it back in.

Gary

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dkCambridgeshire

dkCambridgeshire

Posted
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SOLAR IMAGING HEALTH & SAFETY WARNING:

 

A few words of warning for anyone tempted to try and photograph the Sun:

 

Pleased do not attempt without reading up on all essential precautions - especially if using a telescope.

 

Instant blindness can result from viewing the Sun through a telescope, binoculars or a camera.

 

And it's not the brightness or the heat which causes same - it's the invisible UV and IR wavelengths which burn the retina instantly and without the eye experiencing any pain - because there are no pain receptors in the retina. Incorrect filtration transmits those UV and IR wavelengths.

 

The heat is also hazardous; a colleague who thought that projecting the Sun's image onto a rear projection screen was safe, was very disappointed when his telescope eyepiece lens' elements fused together.

 

dunk

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