Two weeks ago, I got up rather early and went out to take a few photos before work, as I often do. It was a very dark and somewhat foggy morning, and everything was calm. The spring greens hadn’t quite sprouted yet, and so I went out knowing I’d be shooting for black and white. Found this composition near one of the railroad bridges. If you look carefully, you can see the light from a train crossing the bridge in the distance. Click to enlarge.
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excellent shot
One of the best B&W shots I’ve seen in a month!
hello !
GREAT ! GREAT ! b&w picture.
Nothing more to say
thanks for sharing
The incredible sharpness enhances the mood of this fine B&W pic. Thanks for posting it.
(My first time visiting your site. Discovered through an email from PictureCorrect.)
If I’d been there, I’d’ve been frozen with terror until a train flattened me out. Great shot. If only there were some way our photographic legacies could be preserved for remote generations. Vetting panels might judge fitness for preservation, issuing licenses to approved contributors. Captioning and narrative expositions would be imperative, since these multiply the historical value of a photograph by a huge factor. (I’m musing like mad at 5:15 A.M. on a cold Brooklyn night. In the circumstances, making sense is not guaranteed.)
I’m grateful for your review of the Panasonic 12-35 f/2.8. At $1300, the infinity-focus-edge-sharpness-deficit gags me like a spoon. Let’s go Germanic and whump up hyphenated noun clumps like there’s no tomorrow. Call it clump-whumping. I better quit now before I start telling Yiddish jokes.
All the best,
Pat
10/19/15
A lot of nostalgia. This was my first body as well. Used with Tamron 17-50 🙂
I think it is near Hillsboro.
This article got me thinking… Why does Canon make RF S lenses starting with 18mm when most full frame RF…
Great review. I shoot Nikon and may try an old Nikon D200 and see how it compares with the new…
It feels so nice to read your article. When I was a student, upgrading from a D5100 to a D750…
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