Fryup

JohnnyBoxer

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Nowt to do with food.... :)

Today, I decided to try out my new-to-me camera and take some pics - so with that in mind, i headed out to the Moors of Yorkshire (not somewhere I've been for a while) and specifically to Fryup Dale

Near Thirsk, I found somewhere with a Scottish flair, in its heritage



Onwards up other Boltby Bank and towards Rosedale, for a spot of lunch, in the most excellent 'Graze on the Green' http://www.rosedalecoffeeshop.co.uk/about-us/

There were a few remnants on the green, from last week's Tour de Yorkshire



North Yorkshire Moors have some stunning valleys, created millions of years ago by glaciers and also some bleak uplands, many of which are littered with stone crosses, used by travellers of a bygone era to lead them over these parts



Today's choice of bike




Fryup Dale - we're here, simply stunning



Near Lealholm I came across this packhorse bridge, which was part constructed from sandstone, which was a bit strange as we're a long way from the sea, so the stone was brought here, instead of using the stone around and about







Another stone cross, above Rosedale



Looking down on Rosedale



I then rode over to Lowna, to take in one of my favourite views

Obviously I'm not the only one who thinks it's special





Dropping off the Moors, I cut through Welburn towards Slingsby, to have a look at Castle Howard, one of Yorkshire's most stunning private stately homes




Finally a field of OSR, in full bloom which provides a backdrop to the view to the Moors in the far distance, from whence I came



More camera practice needed though, methinks
 
and the camera is.....??
I've just ordered a Panasonic Lumix waterproof jobby
 
Ha ha ... good one JB :thumb

Photographs already better than your previous exploits in to photography ;)

Great camera :thumb

:beerjug:

Edit .... now get that date stamp off, it might just spoil and absolute corker of a photograph. The date you took the piccie can always be seen in the exif file (I think)
 
Great ride out , great route, great history , shite pics , get the date stamp off take it off auto and practise by moving the F stop to give more or less depth of field ....it will come good soon
 
and the camera is.....??
I've just ordered a Panasonic Lumix waterproof jobby

Sorry Dave, it's a Lumix LX7 and I just now need to learn how get more from it

Tim's sending me a book about it, so that should help, no end
 
Ha ha ... good one JB :thumb

Photographs already better than your previous exploits in to photography ;)

Great camera :thumb

:beerjug:

Edit .... now get that date stamp off, it might just spoil and absolute corker of a photograph. The date you took the piccie can always be seen in the exif file (I think)

Cheers Mick, I was disappointed to see it already on there (PO), so will read how to remove it

Most of those pics were shot in auto, i tried the same shot in a variety of modes, but the others were not as good................much to learn
 
Ah, there's hope for me and an FT5 Lumix then :thumb
 
Looking good JB, good to see you out on your White GS :thumby:
New camera too just in time for The Great Dent Do.

She needed a spin, I think she's smoother than the other one - if that's possible

Disappointed with last weeks pics, so bought a decent camera from a nice member of the forum, during the week
 
Most of those pics were shot in auto, i tried the same shot in a variety of modes, but the others were not as good................much to learn

You'll find that for most shots those little Panasonic Lumix cameras work ideal in 'intelligent auto' :thumb

:beerjug:
 
I think the pics were excellent, and showed the North Yorks Moors in a much better light than in reality. Don't be fooled into thinking NYM's is a good place to visit.

Roads are appalling, It's always raining , it's usually foggy, so you can't see anything, and the locals are not friendly.

Nothing to see up there, my advice is head South :green gri:green gri:green gri


Steve
 
You'll find that for most shots those little Panasonic Lumix cameras work ideal in 'intelligent auto' :thumb

:beerjug:

I am sure most of the pics posted were in Iauto - the others not posted were in scene & P, but I didn't realise (until I got home & read the manual) that you had to manually use the wheel to adjust shutter speed & aperture

Hurry up with that book Tim :)
 


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