Well, it comes across rather Velvia-ish - the colors are certainly interesting. How close to reality is it? I know that sometimes, the last light of day playing across snow covered mountains can provide a unique glow like that.
As for the picture, it is hard not to like the Grand Teton. I do wish you had pointed down just a touch - tiny bit less sky and tiny bit more mountain. But a striking image just the same. Without seeing it big, it is hard to tell about the sharpness. I have had great luck with that particular lens and feel that if your copy is good, that the only issue would be technique. Rather long dribble from me, but nice shot! -- Bruce Friday, July 7, 2006, 12:50:29 PM, you wrote: JD> I whined about dribbling my A* 28~80 f/2.8 while in Grand Teton Ntl Pk. JD> At least I thought I had. Didn't miss anyone I don't believe. JD> Incidentally, I just got it back (gone for one month and one day) and JD> it appears to again in excellent shape. Haven't had anything developed JD> since its return. JD> After the damage was done, it would no longer mount, so I attached the JD> A-70~210 f/4 and took a quick "take that" shot of this scene. It's a JD> disappointment considering the scene I was anticipating. JD> Hand held (through tears) and I think I can detect slight movement. JD> As a lark, it's up as Wallpaper (probably the only use it will see) and JD> thought I'd share JD> Looking East on a very early cold morning as the sun is just rising. JD> Left the colors per Walgreen's CD. JD> Jack (Comments please) JD> http://photolightimages.com/aspupload/detail.asp?ID=119 JD> __________________________________________________ JD> Do You Yahoo!? JD> Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around JD> http://mail.yahoo.com -- PDML Pentax-Discuss Mail List [email protected] http://pdml.net/mailman/listinfo/pdml_pdml.net
