Photo Walks – University Campuses
Lately, I have had the privilege to lead photo walks on several university campuses with various camera clubs and camera stores in partnership with Get Olympus. I am naturally drawn to architecture and the opportunity on these photo shoots is amazing. The sites are rich with history and the campuses are so vibrant with the students. Here are a few shots from the University of Michigan (Ann Arbor), Lehigh University (Bethlehem) and Yale University (Connecticut).
This 1st image at the University of Michigan was taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II using the M.Zuiko ED 7-14mm f2.8 PRO lens.The settings were ISO 200, 8 mm, f/5.6, 1/250 sec.
The 2nd image is Lehigh University. This image was taken with the same camera with the following settings: M. Zuiko ED 8mm F1.8 Fisheye PRO with the following settings: ISO 320, 8mm, f/5.6, 4.0 sec.
The 3rd image is Yale University. This image was taken with the Olympus OM-D E-M 5 Mark II with the M.Zuiko ED 7-14mm f2.8 PRO lens. The settings were ISO 800, 7mm, f/2.8, 1/80 sec. |
Frank your work is truly amazing.
Thanks Walt!
Fabulous as always Frank.Great PP! Now that the cat is out of the bag I hope you have been given a EM1-X to play with and you thoughts on it ? I have all the big 4/3rds SHG’s and am hearing hear it will be even better at C-AF than the EM-1Mk11. I have always like the stability and handling the extra grips provide and don’t mind the extra size as it should be a better platform for them… Thanks,David
Thanks David! The E-M1x is absolutely amazing. I have been using it for about a month and a half. They have significant improvements with the C-AF, Image stabilization, Handheld High Resolution, etc. One of the features I really like is the internal ND filters. I have been posting some of the shots on FB & Instagram. Thanks again. Please keep in touch!
Hi Frank,
Thanks for all the amazing pics. Your pics always seem to be very sharp from edge to edge. I was wondering if you do any kind of focus stacking. Also, do you use any manual focus peaking to make sure all pics are at their sharpest?
Srikant
Thanks for your kind comments. Relative to your questions, most of the time I try to adjust the aperture to correspond to how much of the image I want in focus. However, there are times I can’t achieve enough control with this method. When this occurs (some landscapes with a close object or macro) I will use focus stacking. I typically use focus peaking for macro and low light situations. Hope this helps. Please stay in touch.