I very recently acquired my first DSLR camera (Nikon D90). And just today, I procured a Nikon D750 body. How deep and extensive is this rabbit hole that I’ve plunged myself into? 🙄
Thanks
No one knows as no one has ever hit its bottom.
Spirit Vision Photography wrote:
I very recently acquired my first DSLR camera (Nikon D90). And just today, I procured a Nikon D750 body. How deep and extensive is this rabbit hole that I’ve plunged myself into? 🙄
Thanks
No known bottom to it! Enjoy the trip!
The longer you read UHH, the more expensive it gets.
Spirit Vision Photography wrote:
I very recently acquired my first DSLR camera (Nikon D90). And just today, I procured a Nikon D750 body. How deep and extensive is this rabbit hole that I’ve plunged myself into? 🙄
Thanks
The D750 is a nice camera. But don't you need to upgrade to something a little newer?
Ysarex wrote:
The D750 is a nice camera. But don't you need to upgrade to something a little newer?
Why?
(My Sony H-1(2006) and Canon T1i (2010) work great.)
Ysarex wrote:
The D750 is a nice camera. But don't you need to upgrade to something a little newer?
What did chg canon just say above?
tomcat wrote:
What did chg canon just say above?
But everyone has to have the latest and greatest, and a dozen lenses, and a bag for each type of outing, and.......
First, I like the lines of the bridge and the colors captured. I also looked through you previous posts and find a lot of excellent images.
Since you have been shooting Nikon film cameras the "rabbit hole" shouldn't be too deep. Your lenses are full frame and will use the full sensor on the D750, but may not autofocus. You have been here several years so you know we are good at spending others money. The best advice I can give is avoid GAS!! My solution is to delay purchases until I find myself saying, "I wish I had...", for around a year. Keep up the good work, Ii hope to see what you accomplish with the D750.
Bill
I don’t need the latest and greatest. I’m still shooting film with cameras that are decades old. 🙄
They say when you’re already in a hole, stop digging. Won’t work here, pass the shovel.
Mark
wjones8637 wrote:
First, I like the lines of the bridge and the colors captured. I also looked through you previous posts and find a lot of excellent images.
Since you have been shooting Nikon film cameras the "rabbit hole" shouldn't be too deep. Your lenses are full frame and will use the full sensor on the D750, but may not autofocus. You have been here several years so you know we are good at spending others money. The best advice I can give is avoid GAS!! My solution is to delay purchases until I find myself saying, "I wish I had...", for around a year. Keep up the good work, Ii hope to see what you accomplish with the D750.
Bill
First, I like the lines of the bridge and the colo... (
show quote)
Thanks. I’ve also got plenty of auto-focus glass too. I will not be wanting of lenses 👍
Thanks
Xmsmn wrote:
They say when you’re already in a hole, stop digging. Won’t work here, pass the shovel.
Mark
Dig sideways on an upward angle. Put the dirt in the bottom of the hole.
Stand on the dirt, continue.
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