Seascape long exposure at Clifton Beach, Tasmania with a Canon 350D, Canon 10-22 and Cokin ND Grads Z-Pro. One of my favourite places for nature photography as it’s quite exposed and picks up a bit of swell frequently and a relatively close drive of 45~ mins. I really need to get down there on a huge swell.
description: Stunning seascape long exposure photograph at Clifton Beach, Tasmania by Alex Wisekeywords: Clifton Beach, Tasmania, Hobart, nature photography, waterscape, seascape, Alex Wise, long exposure, south arm, beach photography, beach, Canon 350D, Canon 10-22, Cokin Nd Grads, neutral densitytitle: Clifton Beachviews: 1
An old photograph just a little out from Hobart with a black and white conversion for something different. I’ll post the colour in the coming days but I quite like this one.
description: Seascape black and white photograph of Lauderdale, Tasmania by Alex Wisekeywords: Lauderdale, Tasmania, Hobart, Eastern shore, Alex Wise, waterscape, seascape, nature photography, black and white, B&W, sunsettitle: Lauderdale, Tasmania - Black and Whiteviews: 2
The cold conditions of Cradle Mountain, Tasmania where my photo budies hoped for blue skies, reflections and amazing light but were disappointed. Instead we battled poor visibility as cloud blocked any hope of sun shining through but I wasn’t too fussed already having a nice shot from 2007.
description: Black and white photograph captured in Dove Lake, Cradle Mountain on a snow filled winters day by Alex Wisekeywords: cradle mountain, dove lake, national park, tourism, tourist, Alex Wise, Hobart, Tasmania, Australia, landscape photography, landscape, winter, nature photography, snowtitle: Cradle Mountain, Tasmania - Black and Whiteviews: 5
description: Seascape photograph at Clifton Beach, Tasmania by Alex Wisekeywords: Clifton Beach, Tasmania, Hobart, nature photography, waterscape, seascape, Alex Wise, long exposuretitle: Clifton Beach, Tasmaniaviews: 4
It’s that time again where we speculate more about the Canon 5D mark II, Canon 3D, Canon 4D or whatever you want to call it.
Recently I’ve been noticing rumors which predict the body plus other bits may be coming sooner then many are predicting with a release on August 26, 2008. Even some speculating that we may also get a new Canon 1D series body, the Canon 1D MarkIIIn. I haven’t really followed Canon 1D MarkIIIn rumors because I’m a poor uni student and it’s beyond my reach, for now. Based on the image below which shows releases from 2001-2008 I do believe the 1D MarkIIIn will be more likely to be released in 2009 however Canon is full of suprises so who knows.
But this post wouldn’t be complete without Canon 5D Mark II specification rumor. According to northlight-images.co.uk Canon Canada have been the following specifications for the Canon 5D Mark 2 which sound very possible with the price tag leaving open a Canon 6D which may be a more expensive higher megapixel body as $1,899 is cheap!
12MP
5fps, Up to 21 RAW files
Dust removing system
15-point TTL CMOS sensor
Center point additionally sensitive with lenses of F2.8 or faster
96% frame coverage
Magnification: 0.71x
3.0″ 640×480 TFT LCD (920,000 pixels)
ISO 50-3200 extended to 12800 and 25600
DIGIC III, 14-bit
Canon EF lens mount (not EF-S)
Live View Mode
The body is very similar to the 5D, similar handgrip
Surprisingly cheap, US$ 1,899
Feature wise this seems alright but I’d love some weather sealing but will the Canon 5D Mark II actually have weather sealing which many are predicting? I’m not sure as weather sealing may be what differentiates the professional series to the prosumer/amateur consumer bodies.♦
description: A Canon 5D Mark II release due for August 26, 2008? Read onkeywords: Canon 5D Mark ii, Canon 5D replacement, canon 5d mark ii rumors photokina, Canon 5d rumors, rumour, speculation, new body, Canon 3D, Canon 4D, Canon 6D, new body, canon 5d mark 2 releasetitle: Canon 5D Mark II Rumorviews: 13
A long exposure of a quiet stream which runs off St Columbia Falls, Tasmania. This is located on the east coast of Tasmania and is roughly 30 minutes out from St Helens which is a great little town to visit. It’s interesting how different each town is in terms of facilities available. I really like St Helens because it has a few restaraunts, Banjos for pastry and a large supermarket. If staying in St Helens, Queechy Cottages is ok if on a budget, nothing exciting.
description: Long exposure waterfall photograph taken at St Columbia Falls in St Helens, Tasmania by Alex Wisekeywords: long exposure, waterfall, Tasmania, Hobart, Australia, nature photography, St Helens, St Columbia Falls, water, Alex Wise, green, streamtitle: St Columbia Fallsviews: 4
Another final shot with my Canon 50 1.8 (nifty fifty) before it broke, argh. Captured in Sandy Bay, Tasmania along a busy stretch of road during a quick break at uni. I really love playing with auto focus points (Click for the confused) with the nifty fifty as I use it somewhat differently to if I was shooting landscacpe.
Flower phase over for a while haha back to nature photography
description: Photograph of Pink flowers blossoming taken with a Canon 50 1.8keywords: nifty fifty, Alex Wise, Tasmania, Australia, pink, bokeh, depth of field, nature photographytitle: Pink Flowers 2views: 1
Honeymoon Bay is located within Freycinet National Park, Tasmania.
This was a hectic morning as all 4 of us slept through our alarms and intended to visit another bay but were limited for time as the sun was already rising. It was freezing which seemed to fog my filters (Cokins) up periodically so as you can imagine that was a little frustrating. That’s probably one part of my Cokin filters I don’t like so much as they are quite large (Z-Pro series) and if you have two filters attatched, both can be quite exposed so it means both have to come off to be cleaned. However other then that I like them
description: Photograph taken in Freycinet National Park, Tasmania by Alex Wisekeywords: Honey Moon Bay, seascape, waterscape, sunset, long exposure, Freycinet, coles bay, Tasmania, Hobart, Australia, Alex Wisetitle: Honeymoon Bay, Tasmaniaviews: 9
Taken on a quick break during lectures at uni today in Sandy Bay, Tasmania. I noticed these flowers as I was travelling home yesterday from uni and perhaps it may be just me but they reminded me of Japan in some ways with the beautiful colours they have in different seasons.
A little dissapointed that I dropped my camera just a tiny bit and the Canon 50 1.8 now has focus issues. Fourtunately it’s a cheap lens to replace but still bit of a downer argh fun lens too! I recomend it for everyones kit.
description: Photograph of beautiful pink flowers by Alex wisekeywords: nifty fifty, Alex Wise, Tasmania, Australia, pink, bokeh, depth of fieldtitle: Pink Flowersviews: 19