©2016 Kirk Tuck. All rights reserved.
3.30.2016
6 comments:
We Moderate Comments, Yours might not appear right after you hit return. Be patient; I'm usually pretty quick on getting comments up there. Try not to hit return again and again.... If you disagree with something I've written please do so civilly. Be nice or see your comments fly into the void. Anonymous posters are not given special privileges or dispensation. If technology alone requires you to be anonymous your comments will likely pass through moderation if you "sign" them. A new note: Don't tell me how to write or how to blog! I can't make you comment but I don't want to wade through spam!
Kirk - lovely photo. On another matter - Blogger screwed up; your latest post on 1-inch sensors doesn't appear. Perhaps re-post it? Would love to see...
ReplyDeleteCool - Hasselblad with Tri-X?
ReplyDeleteHi Wolfgang, you got it exactly right. Thanks!
ReplyDeleteGeorge, Blogger didn't mess up. I wrote something when I was angry and decided to try to do that "positive thinking" thing that's supposed to work so well. I took it down.
ReplyDeleteWill be interested to see your take...whether there's anything to the RX10 III, with the new lens and all, that should merit one to be a convert to the 1" bridge world. Just returned from watching sandhill cranes in Nebraska, and such a camera might have been just the ticket.
ReplyDeleteOne fellow with a 50 meg Canon and I think 800mm lens, on the observation bridge, related two things: first, that it wasn't the best choice when cranes flew right overhead, and that his rig had caused his divorce. Probably apocryphal, his wife wanted to spend the money for new bedroom furniture, he wanted the lens. He said I can make money with this lens; she said she could make money with the bed.
Love this intense portrait, as always bravo :-)
ReplyDeleterobert