Ray:
I have that camera also, I love it. I recommend reading this article http://www.aakatz.com/h1whitepaper/homepage.htm to advance your knowledge of the camera and its operation.
your photos show how well the auto settings work, but the manual controls are where the H5 really shines. Once you are familiar with the way the camera meters, you will surprise yourself at how well you know which settings you will need BEFORE you even turn the camera on. I (almost) never take it out of M mode, except to use the 1/2000s that isn't available in M.
a few accessories that I can't live without: Orion telescope company makes a rubber accordian style eyecup that fits snuggly around the existing EVF cup, GREAT for taking shots outside. I think they are 3 for $12 shipped.
Pemaraal.com makes an adaptor lens ring (SA58 about $30) that is made of metal and replaces the flimsy plastic one that sony provides.
A cheap folding rubber lens hood from most camera stores will cost about 8$, a must for outdoors.
The accessory lenses VCL-M3358 and VCL-DH1758 are VERY nice lenses. The M3358 close-up lens costs under $75 and the DH1758 telephoto costs about $100. Both are steals at twice the price. I've heard the 0.7x wide angle lens is great too, but I haven't used it yet.
A diffuser that slides over the pop-up flash, or sits at the end of the lens barrel, to prevent lens shadow and make the flash less harsh. I keep one in my bag all the time, made it from a squeeze bottle like they use in restaurant kitchens. Cost me about $3, I use it for ALL my flashed herp shots.
Photoshop. it's great.
Good luck with it, hope you like it as much as I do!!
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Erik Williams
fattailed geckos, western hognoses, and a bunch of postage stamps.
Contact me
www.chicagoherp.org
Chicago Herpetological Society