There are a lot of YouTube videos on real estate photography - I'd start there just to get a feel for the different kinds of real estate photography.
A quick follow up. My local camera shop - Hunts Photo took a look at my problem and quickly diagnosed a bent camera mount. It seems that this, the heaviest E mount lens is a much for the thin steel mounting plate.
It's back at the Sony designated service center for a warranty repair.
Thanks everyone.
You are probably right in that it's easy enough to hit the lens release button. I'll watch for that.
Thanks.
More often than not, I'm out birding with my Sony 7AR4 and Sony 200-600 lens. I see GBH rise from marsh, hit the back-button focus and nothing happens.
My lens, having been lock in place is no longer locked and has slipped a couple of degrees away from the normal locked position. As soon as I move the lens a little clockwise, press the lens lock button, I'll hear the click and as I watch the GBH move toward the horizon, my focus is working again.
I'm coming up on the 10 or 11th month since I purchased it, I'm considering getting it back for warranty repair, but if it's something I can fix . . . I would.
The lens is heavy, and E mount is smaller than most mounts so strain is expected but it should last more year.
The lens lock button and pin seem to move freely.
Any ideas that might lead to an secure lens? Thanks
A little smile to help the situation.
Amusing, but it didn't happen. A quick Google search or checking Snopes.com would show he never said it.
Snopes: "A similar, shorter quote attributed to Einstein can be found in some sources, though its authenticity is in question, as well: “It’s become appallingly clear that our technology has surpassed our humanity.
If you don't do them at a convenient time, they'll happen at an inconvient time. They should not effect your life it the way you described unless you are using old hardware.
When a major update occurs, you can reverse it during the first week.
Minor repairs at Nikon $320 on D7500 . . . that's why.
I started with the D5600 and a year later upgraded to the D7500. Once I had D7500 I never wanted to pick up the D5600 again. Better sensor, better low light, less noise, faster shooting, no buffering. Lots of reasons to go to the D7500
Said by someone who doesn't remember bumpers getting locked together requiring someone to bounce one car while trying to back up the other.
Jersey guy wrote:
Absolutely! I'm a Minor League player here with y T4i but I invested in Canon's 15-85mm that had great reviews (close to an L lens quality, they said) rather than the kit lens and I find the need for a 70-200 tele lens just about unnecessary...I can crop and maintain good resolution.
An I7 6th gen, 16GB Ram, and SSD for operating files, the files load in less than 2 seconds. Yes, if you are using a slow computer, you've got other problems,
My first day with my new Sony A7R4 and it will take some getting used to. Here are a couple of examples you can do with 61 megabyte sensor. Crop-ability!
Osprey, catch of the day.