</MiracleMaxVoice>I've seen worse.</voice>
I love these kind of bare-branch shots, especially when you can mix some rich color in with them. They're also a great way for me to check the sharpness of a lens.
Yes, distant winter trees are a bit of a torture test for a lens. But the 24-105 deals with them very well. The more I use the 24-105 (and it's my most-used lens), the more I appreciate it. I think it's a very under-appreciated lens. Sharpness is great, the range is a step up on the 24-70 lenses, the OIS / Sync IS is fantastic for FF, and it's got a useful semi-macro capability too.They're also a great way for me to check the sharpness of a lens.
This is the most sensible thing you've said to date on hereYes, distant winter trees are a bit of a torture test for a lens. But the 24-105 deals with them very well. The more I use the 24-105 (and it's my most-used lens), the more I appreciate it. I think it's a very under-appreciated lens. Sharpness is great, the range is a step up on the 24-70 lenses, the OIS / Sync IS is fantastic for FF, and it's got a useful semi-macro capability too.
Gee, thanks. I love you too!This is the most sensible thing you've said to date on here
<nod> I have to admit, it's larger and heavier than I'd like, and certainly more than I can afford at the moment. ^^;;Yes, distant winter trees are a bit of a torture test for a lens. But the 24-105 deals with them very well. The more I use the 24-105 (and it's my most-used lens), the more I appreciate it. I think it's a very under-appreciated lens. Sharpness is great, the range is a step up on the 24-70 lenses, the OIS / Sync IS is fantastic for FF, and it's got a useful semi-macro capability too.
24-105 is definitely better suited to S5ii style body or bigger (keeping certain S1R owners happy ).though it's still too heavy to really be usable on the fp.
Lovely shots. I really love the last one of the Abbey.
Excellent pictures, Alan, the Sigma 65 f2 is becoming my favourite prime for photo.
So we saw. Thirded on the abbey, btw.Thanks Paul, Xavier. A bit of winter sunshine worked wonders for those photos.