Brian Moore
Moderator
Thank you, Gianluca.Thank you, Brian. Nice to see you back in the forum.
Thank you, Gianluca.Thank you, Brian. Nice to see you back in the forum.
Thank you, Rob. Very appreciative of what you have said.It IS good to see Brian back after a short absence (congratulations, grandad!). I can’t imagine this place without Brian. Although you’ve developed into an excellent digital photographer, Brian, especially in architecture and landscape genres, it is your film work which brings out a more playful quality, leading to me to think you enjoy film work more. Is there something in that?
The great thing about the LX100 is that it is small and very convenient. That said, I abandoned mine for a gx85 due to the limitations of the fixed lens - it just wasn't long enough (although it does very well as a macro lens).I think I should abandon this point-and-shoot and go back to something more serious.
Just remember who you are shooting for and why you enjoy going out to shoot.
Gianluca,You are right, basically I tend to be documentary in photography and even when I try to look at the subject with a more creative (I don't want to say artistic) eye, I can't abandon the prosaic nature of the everyday. But of course your shooting tips could come in very handy if by chance I manage to make the leap to the other side one day.
Interesting how you place a lot of importance on good colour calibration before conversion to B&W, which is what I normally do too, only with mediocre results, unfortunately.
As for the editing process, of course I'm interested, but I imagine it will be very much influenced by the software tool used, which in my case is Darktable.
I'm not asking because I have a shred of modesty left, but what I'd really like to see is how you would edit this photo.
Thank you, I really appreciate the effort you put into your reply.