Hi Gary,
Thank you for your comment. The answer is very little - darkening of the sky up at the top a little bit and extra contrast locally around the mountains at left. Otherwise as is.
All the best,
James
I have added those lenses to the database. They were not there originally. You can update your list of lenses by going to http://www.nikonimages.com/lenslist.php
just check off the lenses you have and the next time you assign lenses to your photos you only select from your personal list of lenses.
Please send me any lens you do not see listed that you need on there.
JT
Thanks Zeiss Man. The relevant particulars that I cannot figure out how to enter are that the picture was taken with a Nikkor AM 120/5.6 Micro large format lens on 4x5" Velvia 50. I hope the Nikkor lenses qualify these large format photos for the site. Unfortunately for all, Nikon never made large (or even medium) format cameras, but we are fortunate to have their lenses for large format use, though now out of production.
Larry
The background is an official NASA photo (which, as it's a government document, it's public domain) from one of the Apollo missions, popped up on a computer monitor, and the Lost in Space robot in front.
Spiders are patient. He was all of a whopping half-centimeter across. Maybe a whole centimeter. I set up my camera, which scared him away, and then I left and came back 10 minutes later, when he had returned to his spot... and my camera was ready for him :)
