Thanks guys. These are the first shots with my new camera so I'm still getting used to it. One thing I noticed right away is the white balance is far more true than the old camera.
Yes, it does look better. The colours are crisper and less yellow. What camera did you get?
Terry
A Nikon D300s which replaces my old D50. It's a new Nikon 18-200mm lense as well which replaces my older Sigma 18-200mm. Those 18-200mm lenses specifically for the APS-C digital format cameras make wicked miniature (macro) lenses as their minimum focus distance is very low.
I was playing around with white balance bracketing and I ended up going with the version the camera automatically selected. White balance bracketing is when you take one picture and the camera processes it multiple times with slightly different color settings. I was using 5 frame bracketing with 2 frames to the amber side and 2 to the blue plus the original setting chosen by the camera.
Frank,
Some outstanding photos. You get better and better. I really like the second to last one, with the shading by the pillar. Great figures, great photos.
While technically not the battle for the Barrikady or the city of Stalingrad for that matter I thought I would travel back in time a few months to the west of Stalingrad.
This series of pictures starts out with a StuG III racing down a dirt track.
As it enters a village it slows to allow the infantry to catch up to clear the buildings.
A German war correspondent captures a picture of the action.
Once the village is declared safe the StuG commander poses for a picture in front of his mount.
A slight variation on the theme. In this case the StuG has entered the village carrying tank riders and accompanied by infantry.
While technically not the battle for the Barrikady or the city of Stalingrad for that matter I thought I would travel back in time a few months to the west of Stalingrad.
This series of pictures starts out with a StuG III racing down a dirt track.
As it enters a village it slows to allow the infantry to catch up to clear the buildings.
A German war correspondent captures a picture of the action.
Once the village is declared safe the StuG commander poses for a picture in front of his mount.
A slight variation on the theme. In this case the StuG has entered the village carrying tank riders and accompanied by infantry.
While technically not the battle for the Barrikady or the city of Stalingrad for that matter I thought I would travel back in time a few months to the west of Stalingrad.
This series of pictures starts out with a StuG III racing down a dirt track.