I will be interested to see what comments are made. I've left 'scoring' on but nearly turned it off.

This is an experiment that went wrong, that is it didn't turn out the way that I intended.

It was intended to show evening drawing in but I took 58 pixel wide sections of pictures and stitched them together with no overlap. This has led to sharp edges. If the comments are vociferous enough then I might try doing it again with overlap, which I now suspect may give me the effect I was imagining.

16:54hrs 37mm F5.6 1/250 100ISO AF 18:47hrs 37mm F3.3 1/4 800ISO MF

I think the change in camera settings during the shooting was a mistake, this has led to inconsitant 'exposure'.

I did also consider doing it with the dark in the middle, but didn’t!

The moving boats were not originally planned.

For the geeks, I created an Excel spreadsheet with the cut points so I just typed it into the fields rather than tried to manipulate to them.

This is just for you Gerald, and it's for fun!

I do lots and lots of this kind of thing, I drive and take pictures. I noticed the 'Action' folder didn't have a lot in it and thought I'd try something.

While I am on, does anyone know how to get the E1 to track focus something coming towards you in sequential mode? Where I've tried I've had vehicles drive out of focus.

One of my first pictures taken with the E1. The results did not disappoint and I appeared not to have forgotten, completely, the art of photographyafter a very long break.

Was posted as an example of what happened in going from 100-800ISO.

The top picture was 14mm 1/20sec F22 -1.3EV 800ISO the bottom picture was 14mm 1/2 sec F22 -1.3EV 100ISO.

So now I am confused. These images were taken about 10 seconds apart. There is no change of colour depth. I have other consecutive images where the only change was the ISO rating and the colours are different. Anyone know what is going on? Does Edwin's comment about auto white balance give a clue?

The insets show the noise taken from the same section of picture.

A photo taken from our holiday flat in Oban on the morning of a trip to Mull. A dull day to start but an exciting photographic day!

This is just to share the excitement in Amsterdam on Queen's Day.

Custom has it that everyone wears orange and there is a high degree of adherence!

The population of Amsterdam is normally about 730,000 but swells to over 4,000,000 on Queen's Day.

Lots and lots of Heineken, no trouble, just very very friendly people.

It is a special occasion and if you get the opportunity, go!

The Heineken was taken the next day!

PS I've turned off scoring, but it usually continues to permit scoring for reasons I don't understand, something to do with my folder settings.