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This week SAR readers photos selection.


Danny Itsreallyme‎
first day out with rx100 m3

To get on the SAR readers selection post you have to:
1) Submit your picture with a message and picture here: facebook.com/sonyalpharumors.
2) Like and comment the pictures from other readers here: facebook.com/sonyalpharumors/photos.
3) A selection of most liked pictures by the community and by me SAR admin will be posted weekly on SAR.


David DeBar‎
The A77M2 combined with the Sony 300mm f/2.8 and a half dozen flashes.


Charlie Kaye‎
Sony A6000 with the Sony 70-200mm G f/4
A cancan dancer at New York’s Bastille Day celebration.


Ben Mandefield‎
joined together pics of clouds out of my window and a lampost mixed together


Miggy Teotico‎
Lovin what I’m doing and what I’m shooting. It took awhile but I think Im going to try and get back to photography.
Sony A6000 + Samyang 85mm f1.4
1/160sec, f/1.4, ISO400, 6:37pm — with Katherine Juayong-Teotico at Paragon Plaza Condominium.


Valentino Luggen‎
Bright day ending over the roofs of Bangkok.
Glad to have a leaf shutter in my RX1r, shot at f2 and 1/1250 and elinchrom ranger strobe. — with Valentino Photography.


Pedro Santos
A7r + FE55/1.8


T We Nty‎
2wenty
A7R, Tokina 11-16 2.8, No photoshop


Michel Groen
Pose please… (Sony Nex 5r – 50mm 1.8) — at Swedagon Pagoda.


Stefan Salzer‎
Sunset in Dalmatia with Sony RX1


Alex Byers‎
Sony A99: Sony 50mm 1.4 Lens, ISO 64, F10, 6 Sec on Bulb with Sony Wireless Remote. Fireworks over Pittsburgh, PA


Frankie Withers‎
Sunset in turtle tail, Providenciales, Turks & Caicos Islands. Shot on Sony A99 and Carl Zeiss 24-70 F/2.8

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0 Responses

  1. Dave…
    I really like this one..great pose.
    Has the male come back yet or is only the female coming still?
    What is particullarly interesting about this one is the wing in the foreground shows the twisting action that the bird uses to maintain such precision aerial motion while the wing in the rear does not show the twisting as much.
    This demonstrates the ability to individually modify each wingbeat of each wing independently.

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