your killing me here. Not only are these great pictures but your models are just gorgeous. I spent some time in Milano many years ago. I think I need to revisit :)
I have been gone for for a few days out in the alpine lakes wilderness in Washington state. Was heading to the Enchantments which is right above the ridge line there. Snowing and raining confined us to our tents. On the day out, we woke up to a clear sky and this is what I took. Hand held 7 images stitched. Nothing else to show for this grueling trip :(
Thanks for your kind comments. The title of the shot has vanished so its location has become more mysterious. The mountain in the distance is Mt Cook in southern New Zealand. Shot at just past midnight illuminated by moonlight alone.
Hi, i was just quie close in with the 2/35mm, and i was holding the lens axis just a bit higher then one should when using a wide-angle so close to a vertical subject, then you have this apparent diproprtion of the body. Add that the model is 188cm high..veeery long legs, they add to the effect!
Marino
This lens has taken my number 1 spot. The sharpness and control of flare/distortion/CAs is truly remarkable. I also recently compared to my ZF 35 (used to be my favorite) and this lens smokes it in almost every respect
I got quite a few nice shots with it, both of wildlife and some landscapes. Much more user (and wallet) friendly than the 70-200, though obviously lacks the faster aperture. I have no regrets having made the switch, however.
Larry
I got rid of the D700 a while back when I switched to Sony. However, I had a handful of Zeiss glass and with the lack of good primes coming out in ZA I decided to get back on board. So I bought a D3s and D3x with a few Nikon Lenses. By the way, I have never seen a camera perform in low light like the D3s. have a look at these [url]http://www.nikonimages.com/showgallery.php?membercollection=224
thanks Rick I also like how far the contrast can be pushed and still look good at least to my eyes. Other lenses you start to lose detail when you add a little contrast.