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Posts for: saxkiwi
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Sep 6, 2014 05:58:50   #
Delderby wrote:
saxkiwi wrote:
Interesting but he's wrong, the flood covered the whole earth not just a few thousand square km!

Yes - just as global warming will soon flood parts of the "whole earth" again - but "the world" was only the Middle East in biblical times - and perhaps the Med area and a bit of the East.


sorry but evidence suggests otherwise as I have quoted above!
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Sep 6, 2014 05:54:30   #
slyfoxdoc wrote:
A math expert could calculate how much water it would take to cover the entire earth... so where did all that water go when the waters receeded? The atmosphere could not hold that much water from evaporation. It could not soak into the ground in such a short time. What about all the salt-water fish that could not survive in oceans now too diluted with fresh water?


Before the worldwide flood the seas were only small the water came from a canopy above the earth which watered the earth with a dew as there was no rain before the flood. The water also came from inside the earth. Scientists say that there is 3 times the amount of water in under ground oceans as there is in the oceans around the earth so there is plenty of room for where the water would go but the oceans we see today are the flood waters. If you piled all the ocean waters over all the earth covering land as well the water would be 2 miles deep covering even the highest mountain hence sea shells found embedded in the rock up there as well as other fossilized animals. You can gradually introduce a fresh water fish to salt water and this is what I believe happened. The water was fresh before but became salty from all the mineral deposits around the globe. {And there was and still is a lot}The fish and all living in the sea adapted to the salt water. It is proven that the reefs with all the life in them are only 4 and a half thousand years old and this makes sense when the flood happened around 1600 years after creation if you take a 6000 year old earth.
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Sep 6, 2014 05:37:06   #
sb wrote:
And so you are saying that Noah traveled to the Americas and Australia collecting animals?


The earth was very different before the flood. There was hardly any of the water we call sea today. The flood happened after around 1600 years after creation so the animals God created were all in still in the area so to speak as there was hardly any great areas of water we have now. Noah did not collect animals, Gods power led them in two by two into the ark. There is tons of evidence of a world wide flood such as shells embedded in rock on the top of mountains, animals buried by sudden burial of water and mud and sediment which shows up today in fossilized things. The layers which evolutionists call the geologic column was done by the flood. Once the flood waters subsided all the sediment layers fell into place burying everything and you find that these fossilized animals trees etc are often laying through many layers which blows the theory of the layers building up over millions of years.
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Sep 3, 2014 05:56:08   #
Racmanaz wrote:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ZjmGWG7nL6M


Interesting but he's wrong, the flood covered the whole earth not just a few thousand square km!
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Sep 2, 2014 06:04:40   #
Regis wrote:
C'est La Vie & Que Sera Sera. I have a degree in photography plus 50 years experience and have been a judge in many photo contests so I know what I am talking about but as I mentioned above whatever will be will be. You have your own wisdom about photography as I do. So, I won't debate you any more. No harm done.


Im just curious, as you say you have a degree in photography and 50 years of experience why you would settle for an amateurs lens? Surely after all these years I would have thought you would own a nice 500 or 600 f/4 ! ;)
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Sep 2, 2014 05:58:51   #
Regis wrote:
How is this for pin-sharpness. Tamron 150-600mm @ 600mm from 10 feet away.


Its a good shot but its not pin sharp. Although it looks relatively sharp small size, blown up on my laptop screen it becomes clear it is not sharp. its a great shot mind you and these critters are hard to capture in flight so good on you. :thumbup:
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Sep 1, 2014 06:55:31   #
Festina Lente wrote:
Based on everything I have read thus far, I tend to agree.
Knowing there is no perfect answer, I decided to buy a Canon 500mm prime L lens. I'm sure I will not be disappointed. It arrives on Wednesday.


Well let us know how you get on with it..
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Aug 31, 2014 17:12:40   #
wsherman wrote:
Everyone is thinking about the sigma 150-500 because the Tamron is not available. All good things are worth waiting for. Is it as sharp as a dedicated 600mm lens? No but it's damn good. Worth waiting for especially getting to 600 and the price is great. It is sharp at 600 edges may be a little soft but some cropping will do away with that.


Um It is available as people have it and have been commenting on it.
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Aug 31, 2014 05:30:33   #
Festina Lente wrote:
I’m considering exchanging my Canon 100-400mm f/4L for this new Tamron SP 150-600mm.

Anyone have firsthand experience with this new Tamron?

My Canon lens is too soft focused for my tastes and from what I read so far, the Tamron seems to have hit a good balance between focus, versatility and reach.

Is anyone able to talk me out of this potentially foolish lens exchange?


I can't see the Tamron being any sharper than your 100-400. For what Ive seen with images taken with the 150-600 they say they are relatively sharp but they are not pin sharp that is the difference and at 600 it is softer. I couldn't stand a lens like this and if I were you Id save for a prime 500 or 600 second hand. The results are amazing. I have a prime nikon 500 f/4 and it is bitingly pin sharp. Anything less than pin sharp and I delete it. Most of the time what you have is never quite long enough anyway so why bother with a zoom especially for those with two bodies and can have a 70-200 or similar on that. Also I reckon that 150-600 is just plain ugly especially when extended.
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Aug 13, 2014 07:02:44   #
[quote=atjones]Hi.
I'm Alan Jones and I'm new to this forum.
I just received a Nikon 28-300 and I need a UV filter.
Researching I've narrowed it down to basically Hoya Vs.B&W.
Is the B&W worth the difference in price?
Looking forward to your input.
Thanks
alan[/quoteIf you can afford it go for the B+W but theres nothing wrong with hoya. By the way you're better off getting NC filters for your lenses. They are just clear glass to protect your lens. UV filters don't really do anything with digital cameras.
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Aug 13, 2014 06:51:14   #
Mormorazzi wrote:
Let's see if I can clarify. If I crank up my ISO, my camera will ALLOW me to take a photo with a very slow shutter speed (unless I've set a minimum shutter speed). Without a tripod, that photo will be fuzzy.


You mean faster shutter speed!
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Aug 7, 2014 05:36:54   #
Sandie wrote:
OK it was dumb but the Iphone5 fell in toilet last night and got it out quickly, it seemed to work for a moment and then buzzed and had funny lines so shut it down and put in desiccant to dry it out overnight but will not come back on. ANY ideas appreciated!


Thats a shit phone now.. sorry couldn't resist.. You could try putting it in dry rice for a few days in the hot water cupboard.
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Aug 6, 2014 06:05:55   #
Neville wrote:
I am currently touring Australian East coast from Melbourne to Cairns and back in late Sept...I have been using the Tamron lens on a 6D also a 7D fitted with a 10-22mm to cover most wide subjects. I am still sorting out the best combination, currently I have set C1 to; 1/1000, f8 and iso on Auto. this seems to be a good pick-up and shoot setting, noise can be a nuisance. I use both back button focus and manual subjects include all types of birds and the odd landscape. Happy with the lens, and the step up from a 70-300mm...the aperture range has not been a problem.Still working on "Birds In Flight"
and getting good results. handy for medium close up work.
I am currently touring Australian East coast from ... (show quote)


Sorry but they are all soft to me. Your focusing is the most important thing on a long lens. If you can't get pin sharp images of a still object then it might just be a soft lens.
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Aug 6, 2014 05:59:44   #
mikedent wrote:
Looking at basic studio lighting kits, I found there are the strobe-based kits and the compact fluorescent lamp-based kits. The cfl ones don't seem to have variable power dials on the backs of the housings like the strobe ones do. Not sure what any other differences are. What are opinions or experiences on these 2 types of lights? Thanks!


Go for strobe. continuous gets very hot. Strobe is more versatile while continuous is ok for video.
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Jul 16, 2014 02:15:51   #
Moss wrote:
After my last job, I noticed parallel smears across my Nikon Pro clear lens filter.
It could have been caused by water spray from a fountain outside. What please is the best method of removing the smears ?
My normal method is to breathe on the filter and clean with a lens cloth ! But this time it doesn't work.
Will the smears affect my pictures ?


Just get some lens cleaning fluid and if that doesnt work use an angle grinder that will definitely get the smears off..
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