![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgXPY8nHlhmpbOOJhykm2jqr8CMJDTOghAaaC1aJrI2_eaMDeOREnDIwp8BZXnKPjIYVuYMR0rK1h6dlbYW9dQ0Ph08lQ0P-jxUYUlL6KjO9tpWyuzV5wMQjhXIsRpWklBS-Ljna5DDJA3q/s400/CommonCottongrass2-May11.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhaMCPpLqyA6dLksdBqO8QMC07mr9rDrn765ZyZxPcuWhp9cYts7oCvYNZ6NDqHABua68qgRZQ_p4LbeaCEZJIFr8CMpVGvaNIgpmdt3oZjDL4__8dhxEz0ydHVR45gCuWJOF6s6qJp23BQ/s400/Kamerven2-May11.jpg)
The image quality of my new Canon EOS 5D Mark II camera is superb. Vivid colors, well-balanced contrasts and a very low noise level. Moreover, the 17-40
mm/f4 wide-angle lens (that I already bought in 2009) now pays off in combination with a full frame sensor for which it was designed. I also have the impression that ND gradient filters work out better in full frame.
The closeby “Kamerven” surrounded by flowering Common Cottongrass (
Eriophorum angustifolium/Veenpluis) is a nice subject to work with.
* Canon EOS 5D Mark II with 100mm/f2.8; ISO-200, f5, 1/125s; from tripod.
* Canon EOS 5D Mark II with 17-40mm/f4 @ 17mm; ISO-400, f14, 1/80s; -0.3 stop; 2 stop ND gradient filter; from tripod.
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