Thanks everyone for submitting in last week's challenge. This week's challenge is to give us a photo where everything is in focus (or at least, appears to be in focus)!
Just bumping this up so everyone sees the new topic :)
Nantes, railway frets and maintenance site.
Panoramic work with D7200 and AF-S DX 16-80mm at 24mm F/7.1.
From Nikon Exifs data :
Circle Of Confusion : 0.020 mm
Depth Of Field : inf (2.93 m - inf)
Field Of View : 53.0 deg (10.57 m)
Focal Length : 24.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 36.0 mm)
Hyperfocal Distance : 4.05 m
Second sample in Les Sables D'olonne, Fort Saint Nicolas
HDR work with Nikon Z6 and Z 24-120mm F/4 at 24mm F/14
From Nikon Exifs data :
Circle Of Confusion : 0.030 mm
Depth Of Field : inf (1.27 m - inf)
Field Of View : 73.7 deg (26.08 m)
Focal Length : 24.0 mm (35 mm equivalent: 24.0 mm)
Hyperfocal Distance : 1.37 m
Island
IAS Maribor, Slovenia, 15.6.2008
Nikon D300 + DX Nikkor 18-70mm f/3.5-4.5G @18mm, ISO 200, 1/320, f/9
It needed some planning and some trial and error to get the rising moon behind the most famous building in my home town, the clock tower of Graz/Austria, on one single picture in a way, that both objects are in focus and are balanced in terms of brightness.
Canon EOS 7D mark II, 170 mm, f/11, 1/8 sec, ISO 100
Cuyahoga Valley National Park, September 2023
Toledo Spain
Nikon D7200 @ 24 mm ISO 100 1/400 sec f/8
Moon. Seems sharp.
Bridge. Seems very sharp. Everything is fine! )
Nikon Z9 + z100-400
When I found this location, the birds were sitting at the mill. To lift them, I threw the lens cap under the mill. Like Hitchcock's Birds
Nikon z6 + z14-30
PS. Everything seems sharp. )
For over a year now I’ve been pursuing photographs that position the full moon directly over the broadcast antenna of the three buildings that anchor the north, south and center of the Chicago skyline to present as a triptych. Challenges include the weather, since I need clear skies, finding the right shooting position, which entails tracking the moon’s course relative to the target building, and timing, since the full moon comes around just once a month and is in position for just seconds. Double exposure to hold detail in both the moon and the building.