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Click on the image below to enlarge it and see more detail.
This is a beautiful hillside next to the road that runs down into the area in which we live. This hillside is covered with majestic old Oak trees and California Buckeye trees (which are just beginning to get their green leaves for this year). We have quite a few deer that travel in our area and can often be seen on trails like this one along our hillsides and behind our house. In addition to the families of deer, we have families of wild turkeys that seem to like this hillside.
The photo was taken with my new Canon EOS 6D, EF24-105mm f/4L IS lens, 1/2000 sec at f/5, ISO 1000 captured on a Lexar 400x SDXC UHS-1 memory card.
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(To see the most detail in this image, click on it to enlarge it!)
I have a new camera and lens, a Canon 6D with a Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L lens. It’s really the camera I’ve been dreaming of having, so I was excited to be able to go out and test it. This is my first real test image taken with the new camera. It really takes very sharp beautiful images and I like how this test photo came out. I did do some work on it in Photoshop, but only some minor enhancements.
One of the locations I’ve been wanting to go shoot is the courtyard that’s part of the Goeris Winery in Carmel Valley Village. It’s a beautiful space with some great old wooden doors and stone and brick walls. I’m really happy with this first real test and look forward to getting out to experiment more very soon.
For those who are interested in the camera settings, Canon 6D, Canon EF 24-105mm f/4L lens at 73mm, 1/100 sec at f/13 ISO 1250 (this camera has built in noise reduction so I can now use very high ISO setting in low light with little to no noise in the image).
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(To see the most detail in this image, click on it to enlarge it!)
This is the last photo in my series of Fall Colors for this year. It was taken at the same time as the others I’ve posted, and it shows the beautiful colors of the leaves still hanging from the tree.
My Holiday Gift to you is that I have created a higher resolution version of this photo that you can download and use as the desktop wallpaper on your computer, or have it printed for your use. Click on the link at the bottom of this post get your copy of the image.
Please Help Support My Continued Sharing of Photographs–
I’d like to ask for your support in helping me defray some of my web hosting and photography supplies expenses. It’s very simple and there’s no extra cost to you. If you shop at Amazon Click Here To Go To Amazon, and I will receive a small referral fee when you make a purchase. Or, look at the right column of my Blog’s web page and there is always an Amazon Search box there. If you click on the Amazon logo at the bottom of the box (or use the search box to find something specific), it will take you to Amazon. Your prices will be the same as if you had gone to Amazon directly and your purchases are not disclosed to me.
I greatly appreciate your support. Thank you–
To get the image file, Click Here and the image will open in a new page, then Right-Click on the image (or Control-Click on it on a Mac) and save the file to your computer.
Marty
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(To see the most detail in this image, click on it to enlarge it!)
The last image I posted was of the Birdhouse hanging from a branch of the Japanese Maple tree in front of our house. I loved the way this leaf, with its beautiful yellow and orange colors, was framed by the rusted metal roof of the birdhouse.
The photo was taken with a Canon EOS 40D, EF17-40mm f/4L lens, 1/90 sec at f/4, ISO 100.
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(To see the most detail in this image, click on it to enlarge it!)
As promised, here’s another photo taken in front of our house. Our Japanese Maple tree’s leaves are turning beautiful colors and falling from the tree. Some of them are caught by the birdhouse with its rusting metal roof that is hanging from a branch of the tree. The leaves on the birdhouse were as I found them, having fallen on the roof and onto the twigs that serve as a perch for the small Finches that nest in this area.
The photo was taken with a Canon EOS 40D, EF17-40mm f/4L lens, 1/30 sec at f/4, ISO 100, camera mounted on a Vanguard tripod with a Manfrotto head.








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