** Monthly Fujifilm Photo-Sharing Thread, October, 2023**

Hello, everyone and thanks for making "any" contributions to this worthwhile endeavor.

This Monthly thread will serve as a place for those DPRevived.com members who own Fuji gear to share their recent work. It's just fine for owners to post images made with their “other” cameras, but the idea is to allow owners who enjoy their Fuji cameras to compare notes, tips, and any other helpful hints. Whether it was taken with an ancient point and shoot or the current GFX cam, all images are welcome.

To contribute your image, please respond to the original thread. Please include at the top your message a title to reflect what you wish to convey. Consider making it somewhat entertaining… it may add some “spice.” In addition to uploading/embedding your image, please tell us a little about the image if you wish. It is helpful to some of us who are less traveled to talk about the location of your photo if possible. If you can provide details such as camera, settings, and processing, that would be great for people reviewing the images.

If you wish C&C (comments/critique) please indicate that in your post. In this thread it should not be assumed everyone wants C&C. However, if you want specific feedback (composition, exposure, subject, etc.), don’t hesitate to mention it. It may be helpful to respondents what your needs may be.

Thanks,

Bob, your humble host

PS…… Post away!

The Sunset that is very selective with Its Color

Hello, Everyone,

We get nice sunsets! Here’s one of them from 3 weeks ago
Hey, let’s see other Fuji owners post some images!

Bob

We have a new member of the family, which means I don't have much time for photography.

Here she is (cocker spaniel).

Some stained glass from Salisbury cathedral, photographed a while ago. I may have posted some before, in which case apologies.

That is one cute puppy!!!!

Bob

Nicely done. Getting the images to be perfectly rectangularly shaped is somewhat of a challenge since most of the ones I have taken aren't from a perfect, perpendicular perspective.

Bob

Thanks, Bob. I shoot from some way back using a long(ish) lens, usually the 55-200 but I have used the 100-400 as well. Leave a lot of space around the window (or the bit of window you're interested in) to allow for perspective correction, and expose for the highlights. Then process; the rotate and perspective module in darktable does a great job of correcting the perspective, and is very easy to use.