Appreciate feedback on how I composed and edited these shots!

• 5K 16.6MP Stacked Full-Frame Sensor
• 5K60 Open Gate (3:2) & 5K120 (16:9)
• Internal X-OCN Raw Recording
• Three-Base ISO | Dual Gain Mode
• 3.5" 16:9 4-Axis Multi-Angle Touchscreen
• 5-Axis In-Body Image Stabilization
• Dual CFexpress Type A/SDXC Card Slots

Lenses used: Samyang 35mm f1.8, Sony 85mm f1.8 and a Tamron 28-75mm f2.8

Went on a little mushroom adventure the other day, this is what I found.

1st one taken with the A1 + 200-600mm, the rest were on the A1 + 50-150f2.

Recently got a Sony A6400 with a 70-350 Sony G lens.
Just started doing pictures, quite fun I must say.

A shortish hike here in Alberta which, as expected around here included some incredible views. This is me trying to capture its beauty, let me know how you think I went! Cheers

Not really a great last few weeks for astrophotography as I only got half an hour of clear skies but I still managed to capture following scene. Shot on Sony a7RV and Sony 11mm f1.8. What do you think?

I know, an aps-c lens on ff, but I'm in the process of upgrading and the wide angle is the last on the list (hasn't been sold yet).

Exposure info
Skies - 11x 30s, f2 and ISO 800
Foreground - 120s, f2 and ISO 400

I've only recently started photography, your feedback is very important to me.

My partner and I spent nearly two years photographing snow leopards on the high-altitude plateaus of western China (at elevations of 4,000 meters). Naturally wary, snow leopards deliberately keep their distance from humans, making close-range sightings rare; we often had to wait in the mountains for a week or more just to secure a chance to photograph them up close

My shooting equipment: Sony A1M2+640GM+1.4x

Don't think I've seen these before. I was intending to photograph bees, but ended up chasing this around! Really hard to catch these: 1/4000 isn't enough to freeze the wings. These are my best shots. 1/3 has been bounced to Photoshop for Topaz. 3/3 is just LR.

I’m a beginner. Is that enough to start with?

A few days ago I asked you all if you’d recommend the 200-600 or the 400-800. I used the own the 200-600 but I always wanted just a bit of extra reach so I jumped to the 400-800 and I think this copy came out good! What do you think? There is VERY LITTLE post processing her just a denoise and a few masking but no sharpening added!

EDIT: Mistery Solved, I've checked pictures of me taken by my wife on the days that I took the shots with strong vignetting, and it turns out I was able to mount the 24-105 hood on the 20-70 lens.

I'm a f***ing idiot.

Hi,

as per title I've shot multiple photos with my A7CII and the 20-70 f4, and I cannot understand why a lot of them have an enormous vignetting while others have the vignetting that is normally to be expected from the lens.

I've attached two pictures, both of them are export of the raws without any lens correction.

While the one with the normal vignetting gets perfectly corrected both from the camera auto shading correction setting and both by Lightroom lens correction, the other does not and some vignetting remain very visibile even after maximum software correction.

The problem is that I have no idea what could have caused the vignetting in first place, as far as I remember the two photos were take with same settings and conditions.

Can somebody with more experience help me understand what happened here?

Two juvenile Coopers Hawks fighting mid sky

Set of photos I clicked during my trip to Nepal. These were taken in broad daylight. I went for cinematic style of editing to bring out the vibe. The 35mm GM lens absolutely shines. Such a sharp lens with so much character.

I done a job for an outdoor music event recently and took maybe one of my most favorite photos on a second hand beaten up £200 samyang 14mm lens