Friday morning we had to go for some errants in Stittsville. I did not have a camera with me, but of course I did have my phone. So when we went for a quick lunch at the Main Street Cafe I couldn’t resist taking a few pictures. It simply is a habit of me to always take at least some pictures.
Changing environment is not that easy. We miss our longtime friends and our familiar milieu. Of course the positive aspect of the move is that I now have will find new subjects for my photography, which I am certain will result in a new way of seeing your surrounding environment. So lets see how my pictures will change.

3 comments:
I enjoy this one Mike. It amazes me the quality of the images taken by cell phones now. Cheers! Dave
I agree with your comment Dave. Yes I started to use my phone more but because I don’t have the top of the line iPhone or the Samsung phone there are certain restriction but I have learned to work within these restrictions. The same of course happens with cameras. I use what people refer to as “point and shoot” cameras. However I use those now exclusively . The quality is superb so why by a big slr while you can shoot great pictures with cameras like the old Fujifil Fujifilm X100 T, which I still use or the Fujifilm X70. The quality as I said is great however you have to learn to work with a fixed 35 mm lens. However remember that Cartier Bresson photographed almost exclusively with a 50 mm lens. I like to recommend the short videos of a Swiss photographer Tomasz Trzebiatowski on Youtube. I am certain you will enjoy him. His latest video are two new interesting from this weekend. Another Youtube site I can highly recommend is The Photographic Eye.Let me know what you think.
Hey Mike, I really enjoy cityscapes, and architectural type images. Unfortunately, if I tried to go downtown here, my chances of getting mugged would be about 100%. This is a dangerous city, and the only reason I belong to the local camera club is to enjoy an evening out with some friends. Club rules are so restrictive they drive me nuts. As a result of adherence to the rules of competition, they miss out on what I call "the loveliness quotient" of an image. For many years, I used Fujifilm cameras, as the lenses were top notch for sharpness and contrast. I now use Sony DSLR/T as they took over all of the Minolta line when they bowed out. Most of my equipment, I bought at a greatly reduced price from B&H and Adorama in New York, as used equipment, and they have served me very well. But at 82, I think my days of making big camera purchases are over. I shoot for my little blog that I still post to, and most of my images nowadays are from my back yard, or items around the house. I am a care giver, so I do not go too far anymore. Great to have you back, and I will enjoy your photographic transitions...Cheers! Dave
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