original pass
https://www.tmphillips.com/pg/picture.php?/59772/category/401

Brilliant. Love the essentially duotone character and the flower is sublime with its glow, subtle focus shifts and the edge highlights on the five end doovers.

No my uncles' cat named Sapphire.. Should have noted that.

Yeah processing for sure and probably to do with the Kodachrome hald clut I threw on there in RT. I'll have to go back and inspect at some point based on your feedback... Wasn't paying close attention and was just going for something generally filmic... Will let you know what I find... I probably don't ever notice this stuff because I process in Gimp/Nik after resizing to 2560x1440 during my RT output and from there am viewing on my 32" monitor at that resolution so those artefacts are not showing on my screen at any point after that RT output.

I was aggressive with the processing for sure. I kept it fast shutter because I knew I had to take the shot fast while moving in the line. Thought f4 gave me better chance for getting the look of a good focus while not being able to aim on anything and not wanting to take the time to check my snap focus setting etc.....

Already commented on Flickr.

Could be in Kansas with all the red brickwork! Nice comp. for the building form.

That's come up very well. I'm surprised you were able to shoot 125th & f4, even at 400 ISO. The seemingly subdued lighting is typical of churches here and others I've explored OS, but the camera settings seem more suited to a brighter environment. The little red/green artefacts are evident again here and there eg. the "flames" of the big candles. and on a couple of those golden ceiling arch boundaries. Another big tick for the GR though.

Enigmatic image. Posed? Either way one can't help wondering what they're doing in that big space. I presume that's Abi on the left, but maybe not with Hannah? There are a lot of small red/green artefacts on the light/dark sky/tree boundaries and a few on the girls too - I'm thinking processing rather than the GR3.

Much more impact here, compared to Flickr.