Checking out another lens that’s been around here for a while without any use. Mounted on a Nikon N90s that was loaded with Kodak Ektar 100. I forgot to check all the camera settings, and didn’t notice the ISO was set on 400 instead of DX. Lots of underexposure, but lots of saturation too. I’m thinking of shooting it at 160 or 200 from now on.
Gravel Hill Baptist is one of those little country churches that have gone by the wayside with the advent of the mega-church concept. Folks that won’t go two blocks out of their way to shop at a particular store because it’s too inconvenient will drive for miles to get to one of those huge temples. But somebody is at least keeping the property up at GHB.
Gravel Hill Baptist Church by P F McFarland, on Flickr
Zoom range of the lens
Gravel Hill Baptist Church by P F McFarland, on Flickr
Somewhat imposing view for such a small church
Gravel Hill Baptist Church by P F McFarland, on Flickr
Unfortunate contrail smear in the sky
Gravel Hill Baptist Church by P F McFarland, on Flickr
Cornerstone
Gravel Hill Baptist Church by P F McFarland, on Flickr
Some backlighting
Farm Gate by P F McFarland, on Flickr
High tension wires replacement
Guard Poles by P F McFarland, on Flickr
PF
AF Nikkor 28-80mm 1:3.5-5.6 D Lens Test
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Re: AF Nikkor 28-80mm 1:3.5-5.6 D Lens Test
Great series, Phil. That church is still standing foursquare on that fine site and you've documented it well. There's an important story there that shouldn't be forgotten and the photos do their part in telling it.
Re: AF Nikkor 28-80mm 1:3.5-5.6 D Lens Test
Ah, the venerable kit lens. Not a great lens, not a horrible lens.
I do like the saturation of the colors. The church cuts an imposing figure, standing at the top of that hill, all by itself. Maybe that was the intent of those who built it -- for you to feel somewhat intimidated by the church and therefore, God.
I do like the saturation of the colors. The church cuts an imposing figure, standing at the top of that hill, all by itself. Maybe that was the intent of those who built it -- for you to feel somewhat intimidated by the church and therefore, God.
-Mike Elek
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