CV21 with M adapter

The cv21 looks quite nice. I'd like to see another with more in the corners to see how well it performs. The color in both is great!
 
i'll have a look, gary, but not sure i know what to do there. i posted it as full reso 300 ppi, etc, big, for all the detail seekers. i'll try and see wha can i do.

ta.

dd
 
dunno, gazza, i just checked and it says anybloodyone can see it... do you have a flickr thingie? maybe that's the solution..? sorry, mate, not being cheeky, wine or not.
 
dan denmark said:
dunno, gazza, i just checked and it says anybloodyone can see it... do you have a flickr thingie? maybe that's the solution..? sorry, mate, not being cheeky, wine or not.

I had the same thing. I clicked your links and got the message to change the safety setting but signing in was all I needed to open your photos. Looks like either you have been flagged or you have these set as adult only shots. Might be an idea to contact Flickr on this one. Nice photos though.
 
Yeah, you need to edit the safety level as it as marked as Moderate. On the page, look on the right side for Owner Settings, click show more. Go to the Content filters section and edit the safety level.
 
dunno, gazza, i just checked and it says anybloodyone can see it... do you have a flickr thingie? maybe that's the solution..? sorry, mate, not being cheeky, wine or not.

Only just started using Flickr about a week ago, so I am still trying to figure it out myself. :(

Gary
 
thanks, gentlemen... i changed it to SAFE, which flickr says i was already on their General Page. weird. anyway, i hope this helps.

dd
 
cool. they are calcium/silica mineral deposits millions of years old from when this region was under water. sort of pertrified sea shells. can grow up to about 2 metres tall or a bit more. there are still underwater ones still 'alive' and growing. quite spectacular. i think they are called Stomatolites... underwater versions of stalagmites and stalagtites... i think. big sticky-up rocks in the desert on the indian ocean of western australia, three hours north or Perth.
 
cool. they are calcium/silica mineral deposits millions of years old from when this region was under water. sort of pertrified sea shells. can grow up to about 2 metres tall or a bit more. there are still underwater ones still 'alive' and growing. quite spectacular. i think they are called Stomatolites... underwater versions of stalagmites and stalagtites... i think. big sticky-up rocks in the desert on the indian ocean of western australia, three hours north or Perth.

Thanks

Pretty interesting

Gary
 
ok, well, for the smearmeisters out there here is an unadulterated pic from the xp1 and cv21 with fuji m adapter. it is a lap shot, what i call it when i am drinking a sunday midday red at the market and my elbow hits the shutter release. oops. but hey, i was pre-focussed, like we should always be... we won't call this one art, aye..?

this was last sunday, middle of winter in Fremantle, Perth, WA, ISO 200, f11 @ 1/1000. apologies for the blown out white sign in the middle of the frame but my elbow is less oriented to the zone system than my finger.

anyway, i think the combo of adapter and cv21 works reasonably well. but some of the scientists will always find fault. not my problem.

hoping to get some A2s made this week from this series of tests.

http://www.flickr.com/photos/danieljenkinsstudios/7729121442/in/photostream

cheese,

dd in oz
 
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