Canon TS-E 24mm f/3.5L II

I don't know the answer but you might also want to ask on this thread too, they do a lot of long ND exposures:
https://photography-on-the.net …hread.php?t=784​867&page=1

Thank you very much good sir, I have followed up there.

Here's another few from me:

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/Y5Af​Ux

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/Y265​QG

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/YGZ8​Q7

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/Y5BF​6M

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/Z46C​DE

ken2000ac wrote in post #18465269
Might as well ask this here too, but you gents with 5DS models - are you seeing hot pixels on long exposures?

I've been reading on upgrading (10 years is a long time without buying any new gear) to the 5DSR, but since I do primarily long exposures the reports of hot pixels has me concerned. 30-60 seconds is my bread and butter, but I do 200-300 seconds quite often as well.

Any thoughts?

responded over in the LE thread

(Excuse the JPEG artefacts. It's happening at every quality setting.)

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/Zebv​rN

Day, dusk, and night (haven't shot a proper night shot in a long, long time )

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/Y9ZH​EM

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/YiSg​hC

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/YiSA​RN

A few new ones from yesterday:

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/ZyUd​VJ

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/YyqC​th

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/ZApy​qh

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/ZfqR​5f

from this past spring...just got around to editing it. Shot vertically to capture the full height of the falls.

I just received this lens from CPS on loan. I do a fair amount of architectural commercial work, but I like this lens for effect too. This is my first try at tilt shift for miniature. I shot this before I shot the HS game for the paper.

Photo from K Soze's gallery.
Image hosted by forum (882248)

Used tilt to keep my dad and brother in focus:

For me, this doesn't quite work.

In terms of the composition, your dad and the OOF person at the end of the table, and their conversation, are the main subject. The back of your brother's head isn't a real point of interest.

It does show very clearly what the tilt feature can do ... and in a setting where most people would not expect to see this particular lens being used.

DaviSto wrote in post #18496255
For me, this doesn't quite work.

In terms of the composition, your dad and the OOF person at the end of the table, and their conversation, are the main subject. The back of your brother's head isn't a real point of interest.

It does show very clearly what the tilt feature can do ... and in a setting where most people would not expect to see this particular lens being used.

Interesting perspective. My dad is the one with his back to me, not the OOF person at the end, and my brother is the in focus person at the end. I understand the conversation at the end of the bar may be the main subject to most, but I wanted to capture these two people. If this was an event in which I was hired, I would have definitely wanted the conversation in focus as opposed to this.

Thank you for the feedback.

Scott

scobols wrote in post #18496317
Interesting perspective. My dad is the one with his back to me, not the OOF person at the end, and my brother is the in focus person at the end. I understand the conversation at the end of the bar may be the main subject to most, but I wanted to capture these two people. If this was an event in which I was hired, I would have definitely wanted the conversation in focus as opposed to this.

Thank you for the feedback.

Scott

Hey ... that's quite amusing ... I knew I was taking a risk on fingering the in-focus person at the far end to be the older of the two ... but I thought I'd guessed right. I did, at least, understand that the in-focus figures were your father and brother. Too bad, that I switched them ... more fool me!

You were there at the time, the people in it mean something to you, and inevitably that means you see the image differently from me.

It's a great use of wide-angle tilt capability ... and not in a typical situation.