Cropping
May 2, 2020 20:55:29 #
The ability to crop is an economical alternative to an expensive long lens. Perhaps its not quite the same but its somewhat equivalent at a fraction of the cost.
It may not be appropriate for all types of photography but its certainly applicable to birding.
The first image was shot at 200mm...then cropped to produce the second image.
A7R4 and 70-200G f4 @ f4.
It may not be appropriate for all types of photography but its certainly applicable to birding.
The first image was shot at 200mm...then cropped to produce the second image.
A7R4 and 70-200G f4 @ f4.
May 2, 2020 21:07:58 #
May 2, 2020 21:14:44 #
I often crop photos. Birding on a tripod can be challenging. Personally, I have returned 2 long lenses due to weight and size. I tend to use my Tamron 16 to 300 on an older Nikon. The D7100. Your photo is lovely.
May 2, 2020 21:17:59 #
May 2, 2020 21:27:25 #
joer wrote:
The ability to crop is an economical alternative to an expensive long lens. Perhaps its not quite the same but its somewhat equivalent at a fraction of the cost.
It may not be appropriate for all types of photography but its certainly applicable to birding.
The first image was shot at 200mm...then cropped to produce the second image.
A7R4 and 70-200G f4 @ f4.
It may not be appropriate for all types of photography but its certainly applicable to birding.
The first image was shot at 200mm...then cropped to produce the second image.
A7R4 and 70-200G f4 @ f4.
Perfection!!! Gorgeous bird as well :)
May 2, 2020 21:33:10 #
Cropping can also get a couple/few other compositions out of a shot, depending on how wide and the subject.
May 2, 2020 21:53:15 #
joer wrote:
The ability to crop is an economical alternative to an expensive long lens. Perhaps its not quite the same but its somewhat equivalent at a fraction of the cost.
It may not be appropriate for all types of photography but its certainly applicable to birding.
The first image was shot at 200mm...then cropped to produce the second image.
A7R4 and 70-200G f4 @ f4.
It may not be appropriate for all types of photography but its certainly applicable to birding.
The first image was shot at 200mm...then cropped to produce the second image.
A7R4 and 70-200G f4 @ f4.
Great shot ! ......this is also the main idea behind using Sony's Clear Image Zoom - especially on lower MP cameras... and why I keep recommending to get CLOSER if possible but when not, maximize your image quality and CROP - instead of using LONG, HEAVY, EXPENSIVE lenses - OR extenders.
.
May 2, 2020 22:13:10 #
Very, very nice. Beautiful and tack sharp. Not familiar with the A7R4. What makes it a good camera to get great crops from?
May 2, 2020 22:22:01 #
Retired CPO wrote:
Very, very nice. Beautiful and tack sharp. Not familiar with the A7R4. What makes it a good camera to get great crops from?
60 MP ....
May 2, 2020 22:41:12 #
May 2, 2020 22:58:05 #
DaveyDitzer wrote:
But, you need good glass to crop this much
Yes, it helps
May 2, 2020 23:15:25 #
imagemeister wrote:
60 MP ....
Holy cow! I was proud of my 46mp D850. And, yes, I know good glass is part of the picture as well.
May 3, 2020 08:05:45 #
joer wrote:
The ability to crop is an economical alternative to an expensive long lens. Perhaps its not quite the same but its somewhat equivalent at a fraction of the cost.
It may not be appropriate for all types of photography but its certainly applicable to birding.
The first image was shot at 200mm...then cropped to produce the second image.
A7R4 and 70-200G f4 @ f4.
It may not be appropriate for all types of photography but its certainly applicable to birding.
The first image was shot at 200mm...then cropped to produce the second image.
A7R4 and 70-200G f4 @ f4.
May 3, 2020 09:24:07 #
May 3, 2020 09:58:27 #
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