Very nice and also very interesting. I'm wondering why the moon is
rendered with 6 diffraction spikes. It look more like it was taken with
an Newtonian telescope with a 3 arm spider than the 21/2.5.
Chuck Norcutt
Fernando Gonzalez Gentile wrote:
> Hi list,
>
> Here there is the other runner-up of the one published at:
>
> <http://www.tope.nl/tope_show_entry.php?event=15&pic=2>
>
> This one is much better scanned: if you want anything to come out well
> enough, do it yourself.
>
> Already aware of a post-processing artifact, shall be corrected soon.
>
> As siddiq had accurately pointed out when that event took place, here
> they are the Provia's Deep Purples :) - no smoke on the water, rather a
> very clear and freezing winter night.
>
> Cerro de Montevideo and alien creature on the water. Full moon and Mars
> in the sky ... ♪ ♫ ♪ ♫ ...
>
> Mars close to Earth: Tuesday, August 12 2003, 06:15 a.m.
>
> Tripod mounted Olympus OM 2n on Auto mode, Zuiko 21mm ƒ/3,5 @ ƒ/5,6
>
> Beautiful thin flare typical of the 21/3,5 is clearly visible -- this
> took me a while.
>
> Provia 100F
>
> small:
>
> http://www.flickr.com/photos/fernando_gonzalez_gentile/3598370150/
>
> link to 1280, and link to view on black.
>
> Fernando.
>
>
> Fernando Gonzalez Gentile wrote:
>> In the meanwhile, I made a good scan in sRGB - while my workflow is to
>> make them in aRGB and convert when necessary. Shall upload it for you
>> and anyone, to look at later today. Moosify 'a piacere'.
>>
>>
>
>
>
--
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