You can click on any of the images to view a larger version on flickr. I have indicated the county and rough location so you should be able to use Google Maps to work out exactly how to get to the various long exposure hot spots. The photos were mostly taken on the Fujifilm X-Pro1 but one or two are pre-X-Pro1 and thus were captured on the Canon 5DMKII. You can share your thoughts at the TDS Facebook page, where I'll post this story for discussion.20 Long Exposure Photos of Northern Ireland is a brief look at a few of the locations I explored in the creation of The Long Exposure eBook. In some cases, depending on the product, The Digital Story may receive compensation if you purchase a product via one of those links. There are product links in this article that contain affiliate tags. And it looks like the two of us are going to have another year together. I truly enjoy using the iPhone 12 Pro Max. My iPhone will always have a place in this lineup, but it never will replace any of them. I still have a Contax 159MM 35mm film SLR, a Pentax LX, a Nikon D610 DSLR, various Olympus Micro Four Thirds mirrorless bodies, and the Fujifilm X100V rangefinder. For them, the new handset should be welcome news. Seems like these enhancements are for those who want to shoot with only an iPhone. So, even though I'm intrigued by the iPhone 14 Pro's larger sensor and 48MP RAW files, I don't really need them. My iPhone 12 Pro Max accomplishes those tasks beautifully. But I do need it to provide quick candids, stunning panoramas, ultra-wide perspectives, and the occasional movie. I don't need the iPhone to be my serious RAW-capture camera. The tandem of iPhone and dedicated camera enables me to travel light, yet cover most of the bases in terms of functionality. I tend to pair it with one of my various dedicated devices such as the OM SYSTEM OM-1, Olympus PEN-F, or the Fujifilm X100V. Over the last few years I've spilled a lot of keystrokes praising the iPhone as a nimble backup camera. Indeed it is a better camera, but how does it fit in with my current approach to photography?

I'm mentioning this because Ben's questions are similar to mine regarding the iPhone 14 Pro. In the post titled, iPhone 14 Pro 48MP photo test slightly changes my mind by Ben Lovejoy, the author takes a practical view of Apple's latest handset. I just read a good article on 9to5 Mac about a real world scenario with the new iPhone 14 camera.

Fujifilm x100v photos flickr