Fujifilm X100T Time-lapse – September 11, 2019 – Sunset from Barron Fujimoto on Vimeo.
こんばんは。How’s it going?
I just wanted to share last night’s time-lapse. It was a pretty nice one! 😀 I love when the clouds turn orange.
またね~
daily slice-of-life photo blog of a Gen-X dad
Fujifilm X100T Time-lapse – September 11, 2019 – Sunset from Barron Fujimoto on Vimeo.
こんばんは。How’s it going?
I just wanted to share last night’s time-lapse. It was a pretty nice one! 😀 I love when the clouds turn orange.
またね~
こんばんは。How’s it going?
I recently got a new tripod which I’ve been using for time-lapse videos, but I’ve also used it to get some very detailed photos using a smaller aperture and low ISO. Today’s photo is an example of that. I’m normally shooting hand-held at 1600-6400 ISO and wide-open, which means the photos are lacking in detail. But the Fujifilm X100 series of cameras’ 23mm Fujinon lens is actually very sharp when stopped down to f/4 or F/5.6 and coupled with a reasonable ISO. You can see so much detail in the lampshade above. I guess I’m just not used to seeing it very often, with the type of photos I normally make.
Honestly, though, it’s too cumbersome to use a tripod all the time, and the real advantage of the Fujifilm X100T is its portability/speed Still, it’s nice to break out the tripod and dust off the camera settings that I rarely use. Photography is so fun!
またね~
Our 20-gallon aquarium looks so cool in black and white! That’s all for today. 😊
またね~
こんばんは。How’s it going?
Today we had a bit of rain, which ended just at sunset. I was hoping to get a nice time-lapse, and I think it turned out okay:
The clouds after the sun dipped down below the horizon are most often the coolest.
The photo of of my little rig. Tomorrow a new ND filter will arrive, which will hopefully allow me to utilize a longer shutter speed so I don’t capture specks of dust or birds in the frame. We’ll see.
I hope you had a nice day!
またね~
This critter gave me a little scare this evening. This may be only the second or third praying mantis I have seen “in the wild”. So fascinating to look at!