A community to post about photography:
We allow a wide range of topics here including; your own images, technical questions, gear talk, photography blogs etc. Please be respectful and don't spam.
Just got back into photography after a 10 year hiatus and having a lot of fun. Got me a cheap camera to learn on before I make any sort of investment.
Probably the roof. Maybe an air-conditioner unit. If you're really lucky, a dead pigeon!
If you're really lucky, a dead pigeon!
One can dream..
Did you say if I'm lucky a free lunch?
starts running up stairs
This is one of those puzzles where the whole struggle is getting to the floor where you can access the staircase
This looks like it was a screenshot taken from the Cyberpunk video game running a raytracing or high definition texture mod.
Good composition of the shot, great framing of the subject, good lighting capture and you positioned yourself in a great spot.
Great photo OP! Where was this taken at?
Thank you for the kind words!
This pic was taken in Norra Djurgårdsstaden, Stockholm. A fairly new area with lots of great architecture mixed in with old classic industrial buildings.
It's a dark souls boss up there.
Ooh. Where did you get the film recipe and how do you load it onto the camera (or is it in post)?
I need to learn more about these recipes, I’ve got a cinestill recipe on my x-t5 from somewhere else that has completely different settings to that one, but fairly similar results.
I think it depends on what sensor the camera uses. The x-t5 has a way newer sensor that enables more settings for film recipes.
So cameras with the same x-trans sensor can use the same recipes.
They’re both X-trans V sensor recipes, though I think it probably shows more about my lack of understanding of the combined effects of the settings than anything else, because the end effect is pretty similar.
A level 26 boss, 8 henchmen, 3 ammo respawns, 1 armor respawn, and 6 minutes of unskippable shit tier dialogue before the fight starts.