These are some new pics I took of the layout today. My camera was made in 210BC ( its a little old ) but it still does what I need it to do to some extent.
Larry & Tom taking pallets from the local tire retread shop on a very hot & humid day in July.
A local farmer waves to the MOW supervisor (out of pic) while moving his tractor in the field.
Another of Larry & Tom working dillengently to take pallets.
A NS unit sits on the siding waiting for Monday to start the local work again.
Thanks for the kind words everyone. I will take more pics when I can get more scenery completed, I work real slow on scenery[zzz]. I dont have a web site, I just like to model and take a few pictures with my old but reliable camera.
From the pictures it looks like you have a really nice layout, but if I may make a suggestion about the photography.
Don’t know if you used a tripod or not, but either way, next time use one, and use the smallest aperture your camera has, with a longer time exposure to get better depth of field. That’s the only thing I see wrong with the photos is the lack of depth of field.
Shallow depth of field can be effectively used to focus the viewer’s attention to the subject of the photo as opposed to the foreground or background, and I believe you have used the technique well. Actually personal tastes in photos will vary, and as a former professional photographer and one who has taught the subject as well, I find some of the personal opinions interesting.
Yes, of course tripods will always allow for more steady shots, but why are we always expected to go to the trouble and time to set up a “studio shot” when sometimes a snapshot will suffice? Just my point of view.
Also, some of the photo critics don’t show their own photos on here. Interesting…