- Name
- Miguel Tejada-Flores
Astounding image, Nick.
Astounding image, Nick.
The first shots from my new - well, not really new, but new to me - Ricoh GR. Taken while strolling around the small Oregon town I live -
First a 'Bump' in the road -
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BUMP by La Chachalaca Fotografía, on Flickr
Then a mutant growth on an old tree -
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Mutant Tree by La Chachalaca Fotografía, on Flickr
My neighbor's motorcycle mailbox -
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Motorcycle Mailbox by La Chachalaca Fotografía, on Flickr
And last but not least a worksite/construction site where the house had been razed down to the foundations but, for some inexplicable reason (black humor, maybe?) the workers left a toilet in the middle of the site -
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Worksite Toilet by La Chachalaca Fotografía, on Flickr
I haven't quite got all the Ricoh controls figured out - but it's a damn nifty little camera.
All this waiting around for a hoped for new model his hard.
I know, I know.Buy the 'old' one then!
NIB?Lol it's pretty simple really, you can get very good prices now even for NIB examples.
Gorgeous clouds, Chris - and the photograph has an elegant classical feel to it.....Came across some very nice clouds today. My GR is almost as good with clouds as my Sigma DP1, I'm very happy
Clouds over Hermitage by ChristianHass, on Flickr
Thank you, Jack, appreciate the comment. Two of the most recent ones - the 'Garden Hose' and 'BUMP in the road' - were processed with Analog Efex in the Nik software suite of plugins for Lightroom. I've played around with the different Nik plug-ins and have found recently that Analog Efex has a large number of intriguing permutations and possibilities, espeically for color work. The other one, 'Graffiti Face', was also done initially in Lightroom, but I used one of the bewilderingly large but cool family of plugins by X-Equals (Xel), that mimic a number of characteristics of a large number of negative, slide, and other films. It's not an exact science, more of a fun trial-and-error approach; the particular Xel preset I used on that one is one of a number of different approximations of Fuji's classic Velvia slide film. And, though it may be needless to say, all the images were originally shot in RAW, at relatively low ISO's.Really enjoy your processing style Miguel!