trying again,50mm canon with 3 kenko stacked tubes,7d camera.
nice set,like the first and second. what's #3
john,I think it's a salamander,small lizard looking thing,thanks.
Looks like a small gecko lizard.
love the gecko,i found one a couple days age and put it in my aquarium. no water just rocks and a stick.tom
Thanks tom,I found this guy in the wood pile when it was cold and he was just barely alive,made him easy to shoot.
Beautiful subject; excellent capture; superb detail!
Wow, Douglass. That is amazing. guess the 50mm will do the trick. still gonna get a Sigma 105 next week,thanks.
guts wrote:
Guess the 50mm will do the trick. still gonna get a Sigma 105 next week,thanks.
With an inexpensive reversing ring, you can reverse-mount your 50-mm to your 105-mm, and get 2x to 3x (with very shallow DoF). What is max aperture of 50-mm?
Doug,the ap. is 1:1.8 on the 50mm.Bill
Nikonian72 wrote:
Beautiful subject; excellent capture; superb detail!
Agree with all Nikonian72 says. Awesome detail. Very well done
Thanks lonerangefinder.Bill
guts wrote:
Doug,the ap. is 1:1.8 on the 50mm.
A 50-mm f/1.8 should not have vignetting problems when reverse-stack mounted to your 105-mm lens.
doug,i think i'll get the canon 100L instead,what are your thoughts on that?and where can i find the ring to connect the 100 and the 50 please?Bill
guts wrote:
I think i'll get the Canon 100L instead,what are your thoughts on that?and where can i find the ring to connect the 100 and the 50 please?Bill
You will be happy with either the Canon 100-mm or the Sigma 105-mm. The biggest difference you will find is the price.
You will need an inexpensive 'reversing ring' to match the filter threads on the two lenses you wish to "reverse-mount" face-to-face. Available on eBay.
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