Sigma DP2 Merrill color photos, please!

[jmilkins]

Here's a bit of a play around with SPP to TIFF to LR to Flickr. I have a lot to learn about post processing work with these fascinating cameras. But it looks like I recall on the beach that evening.

DP3 Merrill

Gentoo Egg, Falklands[url=https://flic.kr/p/2oKoCAH]Gentoo egg, Saunders Island, Falklands by john m, on Flickr[/URL]

 

[jmilkins]

And a Johnny Rook - an inquisitive and rare raptor down to about 350 breeding pairs on the Falkland Islands, and a global population of 1000-2500.
Dp3 Merrill

Johnny Rook, Falklands[url=https://flic.kr/p/2oKrfdk]Johnny Rook Carcass Island Falklands by john m, on Flickr[/URL]

 

[Freakscene]

And a Johnny Rook - an inquisitive and rare raptor down to about 350 breeding pairs on the Falkland Islands, and a global population of 1000-2500.
Dp3 Merrill

Johnny Rook, Falklands[url=https://flic.kr/p/2oKrfdk]Johnny Rook Carcass Island Falklands by john m, on Flickr[/URL]

Banded too. Quite a privilege to see. Do you have any photos from Stanley or the other settlements?

 

[jmilkins]

Hi Freakscene, I think the birds are as closely monitored as possible yes. My photos were mostly wildlife focussed I must admit though Stanley and the settlements are also interesting.

 

[jonal928]

Homemade Hummus

Sigma DP2 Merrill

_SDI1011 S3 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr

**

 

[Freakscene]

Homemade Hummus

Sigma DP2 Merrill

_SDI1011 S3 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr

**

That looks really good.

 

[jonal928]

That looks really good.

Homemade hummus is a regular dish in our house. This is a tasty, healthy and nutritious food. Regarding photography, I don't usually take pictures of food, with a camera like the Sigma DP2 Merrill. For this purpose, I have other cameras with lenses suitable for this kind of photography. This time I took a snapshot with the Merrill and was pleasantly surprised. Just like every time I pick up this camera...

 

[halvmesyr]

Homemade Hummus

Sigma DP2 Merrill

_SDI1011 S3 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr

**

Nice one. I really like how flash looks when used on the sigmas. Did you use a jpeg for this or spp? (Looks good, just asking because I cant get along with spps heavy handed micro contrast boosting)

 

[jonal928]

Nice one. I really like how flash looks when used on the sigmas. Did you use a jpeg for this or spp? (Looks good, just asking because I cant get along with spps heavy handed micro contrast boosting)

Thanks for your response. And to your question, I don't mess with the Merrill jpeg files. I have learned to trust the SPP and from there I export the files into Paintshop software.

 

[jonal928]

Homemade hummus II
second round without using flash.
Sigma DP2 Merrill & AML-2 Macro Lens

_SDI1029 S5 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr

**

 

[jonal928]

Color dose

Sigma DP2 Merrill & AML-2 Macro Lens

_SDI1177 S4 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr

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[jonal928]

Afternoon Nap

Sigma DP2 Merrill

_SDI1135 S2 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr

**

 

[rhl-oregon]

Davie Medical Center, Bermuda Run NC

 

[rhl-oregon]

Eugene OR

 

[rhl-oregon]

Bethania NC / DP3 Merrill

 

[jonal928]

Tomato flag

Sigma DP2 Merrill & AML-2 Macro Lens

_SDI1247 S3 by Jeri Leibovits, on Flickr

**

 

[rhl-oregon]

Davie Medical Center / DP2 Merrill

 

[rhl-oregon]

DP3 Merrill

 

[hap]

Homemade hummus is a regular dish in our house. This is a tasty, healthy and nutritious food. Regarding photography, I don't usually take pictures of food, with a camera like the Sigma DP2 Merrill. For this purpose, I have other cameras with lenses suitable for this kind of photography. This time I took a snapshot with the Merrill and was pleasantly surprised. Just like every time I pick up this camera...

It is tasty and nutritious as long as you stick to olive oil and not soybean oil or even canola

 

[jonal928]

It is tasty and nutritious as long as you stick to olive oil and not soybean oil or even canola

I don't keep the oils you mentioned in your response at home. I purchase virgin olive oils directly from the growers; Arbequina
and Koroneiki varieties, which come in five-liter cans.