平井俊輔ひつまぶし

Active D-Lighting Hi1 Active D-Lighting Hi Active D-Lighting N Active D-Lighting L

The night sky of Yokkaichi is projected on my digital photo frame like a layered mosaic. I've been taking JPEG images, but I'm going to change that. I don't really know what RAW is. I tried to see if I could post the RAW data on this blog. They all came out to about 1.4MB.

It's a compression effect that brings the distant factory night view closer. The 85mm is in the telephoto range, so you can fully enjoy the compression effect. Oh, that's right, we were talking about portraits. I remember you saying that it was hard to use with the D7500? ? But since moving to full frame, it's amazing! From now on, you and you are the main characters. I don't care about factories anymore! If you're going to take a photo with something like that in it, please use the 40mm Shabani. I was running the 23rd on my way back from Nanki Kumano the other day. I was worried because the flare stack at JSR Yokkaichi was too big, so I came back again. Because of the sensor, I can't get any closer, but I regret that I should have had a 70-300mm; defu 　　　 楽天ブログも平井俊輔ひつまぶし

※85mm ※24mm It's easy because I don't have to convert to full frame anymore! Conversions are such a pain, and now that I think about it, maybe that was the reason I got drunk and went out and bought the D850? I guess I was just stumbling over it, my own desire to buy! But I also found some good things about the D7500, like how there's little noise even when you raise the ISO. I think I'll lower the upper limit from 6400 to around 4000 and use the D850. ※85mm ※85mm ※85mm 　　　 楽天ブログも平井俊輔ひつまぶし

I moved to Mitakigawa. The Cosmo Oil Refinery seems a little quieter than usual, but the darkness from earlier is still there (lol).　 It seems that only Tosoh Island was closed. ◆Today's lens I brought a 40mm prime lens,  as well as a 24 and 85mm. ※24mm I mainly use the 40mm. If I can't handle it, I'll switch. I've been to Yokkaichi many times, so I have the composition in my head. The first photo is also 40mm. The background is the same, right? If you move the person in front and behind, it will generally fit. If you're used to smartphones, you tend to use 24mm, but I'm getting used to full-frame. ※24mm 　　　 楽天ブログも平井俊輔ひつまぶし

I came to Yokkaichi Dome. It seems that Tosoh Island opposite is closed. I didn't know it could happen. I felt like I saw something rare. Looking into the distance from the Yokkaichi Inaba Port Line, I thought it was darker than usual, and at this point I wondered if... Then I saw the darkness in front of the dome. 　　　 楽天ブログも平井俊輔ひつまぶし

This is a strong wind from last evening.  It looks like a quiet picture. Is it hard to tell?  I used SS1/400sec f/5.6. Maybe I should have blurred it a bit. 　　　 楽天ブログも平井俊輔ひつまぶし

Also, Rakuten Blog has imposed a daily photo posting limit; I decided to continue tomorrow, so I went to a nearby field with a Nikon DX16-80mm attached.Since it is for APS-C, it automatically switches to the DX format of 19.46 million pixels.  If you resize it by 92% and post it, it will look like this　I feel sorry for the tree due to the strong cross winds of spring.But are these peach blossoms? Plum or apricot? It's okay to imitate cherry blossoms.  It's spring, and I have so many subjects to photograph that I can't keep up with my blog.I set the picture control to Vivid to make them look more vivid. 　　　 楽天ブログも平井俊輔ひつまぶし

I'm Shunsuke Hirai, a news photographer.The rain has finally started to fall.I'm a beginner in blogging.I'm trying to capture the clear water of the Isuzu River with my Nikon D850. I visited the Naiku Shrine. I prayed for world peace, business prosperity, and family safety before leaving here.  By the time we arrived at the bus stop, it was already pouring down.  I decided to pass Okage Yokocho and return home, then stop by Manpuku Shokudo again. I expressed my gratitude to the master and said that I had a great time, and ordered the karaage bowl set, which was sprinkled with plenty of cayenne pepper.  At Ujiyamada Station, the sound of a piano echoed through the do...