I assumed that your images were shot on a tripod, they're so sharp! At least as presented here. I love where you're coming from btw.
Shutterbugsailer, nikonbug, who gives a damn? It's a great photo. Grow up!
I also have a Rokinon 8mm which I use on my D7200. It's the only non Nikon lens I have. It's a great toy and great fun. I only use it sparingly, but when I do it never fails to satisfy.
Many of the images show 35mm sprocket holes, so maybe he used a Leica or Contax? Haunting images.
Many of the images show 35mm sprocket holes, so maybe he used a Leica or Contax? Haunting images.
One of the most vexing statements I hear from time to time is, 'oh what a good picture, you must have a good camera'.
Very sad. My dad was an avid amateur photographer (who I got the bug from) and had a collection of Popular Photography issues from the 50's and early to mid 60's. I loved to read them. Some of the old ads were a lot of fun.
Very sad. My dad was an avid amateur photographer (who I got the bug from) and had a collection of Popular Photography issues from the 50's and early to mid 60's. I loved to read them. Some of the old ads were a lot of fun.
You sound rather full of yourself.
Most or all video editing programs have a crop feature. 4K, having almost four times the amount of lines of resolution, offers a much finer and more detailed image. Just like cropping a still image, where the higher the resolution will yield a higher quality image, cropping a 4K all or part of the video if you need to do that would yield much better results.
If you have time for online reading and really want to get a handle on using speedlites, check out:
http://strobist.blogspot.com/It got me started.
I loved Kodachrome. Years ago I worked in a camera store and actually salivated while stocking the warehouse shelves with 'bricks' of the stuff. I miss it but I'm too much into digital to go back. But there will always be a place in my heart for the little yellow and red box and the little yellow and red cans that were inside it.
My dad shot a lot of slide film in the 40s and 50s, mostly Kodachrome but occasionally Ektachrome. All of the old Kodachromes are still intact with a full range of brilliant colors. All of the Ektachromes have faded and taken on a very strong magenta cast. I'll dust off my film cameras when they re-release Kodachrome.
Yes, I too recommend B&H. I too just picked up a refurbished D7200 at that decent price. No complaints. No regrets. Great camera!
Yeah I was once called out in a RR yard, standing on the tracks shooting a slowly approaching freight train. I heard over the loud speaker, 'hey there's an asshole with a camera there'. I got the shot and moved on.