Never knew you could be so torchy, Kirk. Meanwhile, I’m assuming the SL was handheld for this shot. Am I right? How did it handle with that Leica 24-90 zoom? I ask because I am about to take out my SL next week with a Sigma 24-70mm f/2.8 mounted on it.
Hi Biro, the combo (24-90+SL) is a bit hefty but it's really well balanced and the lens is really as good as a bag full of expensive primes. Love the color as well. Just mostly advise shooting raw if you want the very best color and noise reduction.
I've been comparing my Panasonic S5xII B&W shots to the Leica Mono I have been playing with and I gotta tell you I prefer the Panny. For sheer fun the Leica is better. Getting both colour and B&W from the Panny is a plus though. It's been fun using my Leica primes again though on the Mono.
Looks like you were having fun! And when you are having fun magic happens photographically. Which this series proves.
Eric
Anonymous said…
Are your images safe? Well maybe not according to Adobe new t.o.s. Apparently, they are now rewiewing cloud base image and any image relying on clud base processi g wether those image reside on your own computer or not.
Tony Nortrup has a youbube video on this: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tpbbschYKjE
https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2024/06/06/clarification-adobe-terms-of-use When Adobe applications and services may access content
Access is needed for Adobe applications and services to perform the functions they are designed and used for (such as opening and editing files for the user or creating thumbnails or a preview for sharing). Access is needed to deliver some of our most innovative cloud-based features such as Photoshop Neural Filters, Liquid Mode or Remove Background. You can read more information, including how users can control how their content may be used: https://helpx.adobe.com/manage-account/using/machine-learning-faq.html For content processed or stored on Adobe servers, Adobe may use technologies and other processes, including escalation for manual (human) review, to screen for certain types of illegal content (such as child sexual abuse material), or other abusive content or behavior (for example, patterns of activity that indicate spam or phishing).
Comments
Looks like you were having fun! And when you are having fun magic happens photographically. Which this series proves.
Eric
Apparently, they are now rewiewing cloud base image and any image relying on clud base processi g wether those image reside on your own computer or not.
Tony Nortrup has a youbube video on this:
https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=tpbbschYKjE
Thought you might be interested!
Cheers,
André Moreau
It's what Adobe says that's important. Whatever consent we gave Adobe under "Account and security" --- "Data and privacy settings", Adobe has left a few doors opened for itself. My take is if an image does not meet their guidelines or is deemed not to then Adobe will intervene even if the image resides in our computer. I stand to be corrected and I wish am wrong about this...
Cheers,
André Moreau
https://blog.adobe.com/en/publish/2024/06/06/clarification-adobe-terms-of-use
When Adobe applications and services may access content
Access is needed for Adobe applications and services to perform the functions they are designed and used for (such as opening and editing files for the user or creating thumbnails or a preview for sharing).
Access is needed to deliver some of our most innovative cloud-based features such as Photoshop Neural Filters, Liquid Mode or Remove Background. You can read more information, including how users can control how their content may be used: https://helpx.adobe.com/manage-account/using/machine-learning-faq.html
For content processed or stored on Adobe servers, Adobe may use technologies and other processes, including escalation for manual (human) review, to screen for certain types of illegal content (such as child sexual abuse material), or other abusive content or behavior (for example, patterns of activity that indicate spam or phishing).