DPR Forum

Welcome to the Friendly Aisles!
DPRF is a spin-off of dpreview. We are a photography forum with people from all over the world freely sharing their knowledge and love of photography. Everybody is welcome, from beginners to the experienced professional. From smartphone to Medium Format.

DPRF is a community for everybody, every brand and every sensor format. Digital and film.
Enjoy this modern, easy to use software. Look also at our Reviews & Gallery!

Lets see your B&W

1B481ABA-B805-4ECC-8929-114749E0A1AE.jpeg
  • NIKON CORPORATION - NIKON 1 V1
  • 32.0 mm
  • ƒ/1.8
  • 1/50 sec
  • Pattern
  • Auto exposure
  • -0.7
  • ISO 800


Is this black and white enough to be considered a B&W photo?
 
51A78531-EC04-444B-B523-611C8344FD73.jpeg
  • NIKON CORPORATION - NIKON 1 V2
  • 18.5 mm
  • ƒ/1.8
  • 1/60 sec
  • Pattern
  • Auto exposure
  • -0.3
  • ISO 2000


A few months ago, after getting off the train I noticed that something was unusual about the sky. The clouds were slanted almost perfectly at an angle of maybe 30 degrees. An anomaly, to be sure, but ever since I’ve often wondered about the cause of such a cloud formation. Does anyone know the reason for this phenomenon?
 
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