tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5211952230715117251.post777927286383830507..comments2023-07-05T10:36:00.794+02:00Comments on Photo & Poetry: Olympus in-Camera magic: the OM-D series,amalrichttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04787357625026281058noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5211952230715117251.post-79102623242221418132014-08-22T06:09:48.165+02:002014-08-22T06:09:48.165+02:00I dropped my 7 years of PS, after I read thet Pekk...I dropped my 7 years of PS, after I read thet Pekka Potka didn't find more than 1(3 of difference between Jpeg and RAW in the new sensor of the E.M5. Why should I PS, if may main motive was increasing DR relighting?<br />Then I also thought of HCB and his Art of Archery. Why not go back to my slides period. When I failed a pic I simply threw it away, It's really a matter of developing attention in the filed, not doing paintings ex post.amalrichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04787357625026281058noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5211952230715117251.post-3474789659908724352014-08-21T09:50:37.133+02:002014-08-21T09:50:37.133+02:00Well when first I started with digital photography...Well when first I started with digital photography, I was fascinated what I could do in Photoshop, I would sweat late at night slaving over my finished product. Then all at once, after a year or two I realized that photography is a visual language, not a product. I do still quickly adjust a couple of things in Photoshop at times, but nothing gives me as good a feeling as getting a good shot right from the camera and forgetting about adjusting what I say in my "communication". I had a music teacher that told us to "sing loud even if you are out of tune, you'll get better" as I had an art instructor that said "don't put lines down if you don't mean them" I'm coming to feel that way about photography and Bravo! for your article here.Lightshttp://pbase.com/madlightsnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5211952230715117251.post-639307785920998812014-04-25T02:50:58.379+02:002014-04-25T02:50:58.379+02:00IBIS is sometimes underrated, but it what gives th...IBIS is sometimes underrated, but it what gives the advantage to a small sensor like m4/3. Especially FF35 suffer when having none, there is always some little handshake that ruins the resolution, or short DOF doing the same. So you need a tripod, and then Street Shooting is gone. The OM-D is really a unique combination of many factors, that many don't grab in the first instance, so it's nice to see you react quickly :)amalrichttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04787357625026281058noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5211952230715117251.post-18903304507903719232014-04-24T13:53:58.125+02:002014-04-24T13:53:58.125+02:00Interesting discourse. While I've barely been ...Interesting discourse. While I've barely been at it for a couple of months, I've noticed how my photography has progressed from wide open through F/2.8 to F/5.6 as a general setting. I do appreciate the option of going all bonkers, er, bokeh, but often, the max is not what will provide a fitting background. One word about that excellent IBIS: I shoot with an E-P5 and legacy manual lenses, and love it. The manual focussing is so much easier with stabilized optics.<br /><br />Keep up the good work!<br />Sean WagnerAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com