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Posts for: orrie smith
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Dec 10, 2018 07:53:46   #
A smart tv should do the trick, and you are able to get one in a variety of sizes. You should be able to connect it to a lap top or tablet or desk top and have the computer scroll the photos on the tv screen. Nice photos, by the way.
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Dec 9, 2018 07:26:00   #
BillyBe wrote:
I have an amateur question about expanding ones lens collection/assortment. In the Sony lens models (and all camera vendors for that matter), there are a number from which to choose. My initial kit has a distance zoom lens and a medium range lens. Previously with a Canon model I began to add lenses, and I added a wide angle lens and I added a longer range zoom lens. Now I know some will say "IT DEPENDS" on what you want to photograph. I was looking at the 90MM FE 2.8 Macro. My thought is 1) I don't own a Macro lens, 2) I may upgrade to a full frame chassis in the future hence the "FE", and 3) a Macro lens might actually draw me to different types of photo opportunities/subjects because of its specific range and qualities. but just like a plumber or a painter, who have different wrenches and different brushes to provide a tool set for different jobs/projects, is there an initial list of "Must Have" lenses, these types of lens/range options to just set the foundation for a good photo selection? I shoot mostly outdoors, landscapes, sunsets, and bird shots on the water. Let me know if you have any ideas on how to choose the next "must have" lens to add to the portfolio and why. I am aware this may be a rather odd question, and no I don't have unlimited funds, which is another reason to be selective about where to expand the lens options. But if I get some gift cash, I will probably want to get another lens, so let me know your thoughts on creating the tool kit of lenses. thanks.
I have an amateur question about expanding ones le... (show quote)


There are no "must have" lenses, there are "desired" lenses. For outdoors, landscape, and sunsets, I would recommend prime lenses in the 24mm to 80mm range, for birds and wildlife, I would recommend zoom lenses that range from 70mm to 600mm. The most important thing to try to do is always buy full frame lenses in case you decide in the future to upgrade to a full frame camera.
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Dec 8, 2018 13:43:18   #
Dedo wrote:
...He's a T*****R to his country.

TIME TO IMPEACH!!!!!!!!!!!!!!


If you do not care for President Trump, you could always move to another country, maybe Iceland, or China, or Russia, or Iran, or anywhere but here.
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Dec 3, 2018 16:43:01   #
Chris Hayes wrote:
I use the Nikon 200-500 lens mounted on a Wimberley head. When i try and rotate the camera and lens to go from landscape to portrait, or just to level it out it only moves as far as one of these pesky detents. Does anyone know how to defeat them to allow free rotation.?

Thanks

Chris


Take the lens off of the Wimberley head and test the lens collar, if loosened, it should be no problem turning it 180 degrees. If it is, either there is something wrong with the collar, or you are doing something incorrectly.
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Nov 29, 2018 09:32:27   #
jaymatt wrote:
Please excuse my replies to photos being somewhat curt these two weeks—I am away from home and basically otherwise occupied. —. John


If more people would be curt (not rude) then people would get honest opinions on their photography which would lead to better photos. The only thing we need to change is peoples hurt feelings when we tell them truthfully when their photos are not the greatest. Don't take criticism as an insult, but rather as a learning aide.
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Nov 28, 2018 11:31:16   #
jerryc41 wrote:
I try to avoid using cliches. Two that I especially don't like are, "I'm sorry for your loss," and "My thoughts and prayers are with you."

I first heard the "loss" one at a hospital when a had relative died, and I immediately thought it sounded like a canned phrase. Now, I hear it all the time on TV and in real life. You don't know what to say, so you push the button and get, "Sorry..."

"Thoughts and prayers" has become another automatic push-button response. It's about half a step better than saying nothing at all. Saying something original, from the heart, is always better. It won't sound polished or rehearsed, and as a result, it will sound sincere.

My two cents.
I try to avoid using cliches. Two that I especial... (show quote)


I find a hug with silence is of great comfort.
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Nov 27, 2018 20:40:45   #
Levi M. wrote:
Right now I use a Nikon D5600. Lately I've been wanting to change that. I spend a majority of my shooting time indoors. Poorly lit especially for macro work. I've been wanting to acquire a speedlight that can function both off and on camera but due to the limitations of the D5600, I have no wireless options without the use of rediculous adapters. I also feel it doesn't handle ISO700+ too well but i've'nt had experience with any other bodies to really judge. My budget is $1.3k at the highest, up to $800 comfortably. What would you guys say would be a good next step?
Right now I use a Nikon D5600. Lately I've been wa... (show quote)


Your budget may constrict you, but the D500 is a great DX camera for low light and high ISO. You could move to a D750, but that would mean a full frame body and you may need to upgrade your lenses. The D7200 is in your price range, but it does not handle low light and higher ISO as well as the D500 or D750.
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Nov 27, 2018 06:44:22   #
rassa5 wrote:
Hi I am going to Antarctica in 14 months time, including the Falklands and South Georgia. I have a Nikon D750, which I will use as my 2nd camera I wish to purchase either a Nikon D850 or a Nikon Z7 as my main camera. Which should I choose I have a Nikon 24-70 mm and Nikon 70-200 mm lens, as well as my favourite travel lens, a Nikon 28-300 mm lens.

Of course I can keep the D750 and use my Nikon D700 as 2nd camera I really want to get good quality photos, mainly for personal use. My two cameras have been all over the world and I am reasonably happy with my results. The size of the photos of some of these new cameras worry me though, as 45 megapixels is pretty big, but fantastic quality. I am willing to bite the bullet though, as the newer cameras have fantastic qualities

I hope someone can help me with my dilemma. I look forward to reading your replies.
Hi I am going to Antarctica in 14 months time, in... (show quote)


Everything pertains to personal taste, so, my opinion. I use a Nikon D750 and a Nikon D500. The reason is that I shoot landscape and wildlife, as well as stills and sports. The D750 works great for the landscape and stills, where the D500 gives my lenses that extra reach for wildlife and sports without compromising quality in my photos. The D850 would be a great camera if you were replacing the d750 due to it being broken or wore out, but you may find that a DX camera would be a better choice for a backup camera. Just my opinion and something for you to consider. Have a great time in Antarctica. It should rank way up there as a trip of a lifetime.
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Nov 24, 2018 07:09:59   #
Carl A wrote:
Photographers have a right to photograph public activities that
occur in a public space this includes but is not limited to from and
a public space.
streets,public transportation systems, plazas.
parks, and other places that the public is allowed to be .
Attempts to prevent this this photographer from exercising
these rights may subject you to criminal and civil penalties
for harassment and coercion .


A photographer also has a moral responsibility to the subject he is shooting. If someone shows or states an objection, we should respect that wish. If you are photographing someone, especially a child, in a bathing suit, it could be construed as porn, and you may be hassled by the law for the porn rather than the photography. Just because something is legal does not necessarily mean it is right. Common sense goes a long way to showing respect.
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Nov 21, 2018 20:09:16   #
Curmudgeon wrote:
Am I making errors here or is it just poor glass


You need to let us know your process, camera, lens, tripod, monopod, hand held. We cannot help if we do not know how you photographed the photo.
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Nov 21, 2018 15:15:07   #
rmm0605 wrote:
Nikon D850 battery grip by Vello $65
Nikon D859 battery $25
David Busch's Guide to Digital SLR photography for D850 $10
Nikon SB900 flash $150
Nikon SB800 flash $75
Yongnuo YN685 for Nikon TTL $75 with OEM case
Vello master & 2 receivers for remote Nikon TTL flash operation $75


Should we assume you have these items for sell?
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Nov 17, 2018 09:15:10   #
Wendy Mogul Photography wrote:
Thanks it was a long time coming.. been shooting with the D7100 for almost six years.. so excited to see what this full frame can do .. I download the manual PDF file been going thru it ( easier for me to see ).. but still now have to eventually purchase an FX wide angle for my Real Estate shoots since I didn’t realize it was a DX lens.. oh well.. I still have my 7100 for the time being .. but all good.. I’ll let you all know how it goes.. :)..


50mm f/1.8 is a really nice prime for a great price for you to check out.
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Nov 17, 2018 08:34:41   #
Wendy Mogul Photography wrote:
Thank you so much for responding... I was looking for the playback menu but can not locate it.. or my brain is not functioning at the moment lol.. but thanks been a long time coming to finally have a full frame.. :).. oh and also I’ve been going thru the menu changing things and don’t know what I hit but the test photos have a huge dark vignette around it.. I set the vignette to none but it’s still there .. what did I hit?..


A little thing I do with my cameras, sort of a pain to get started, but helpful down the line, is to create a spreadsheet with all of the menu items listed and where they are set so that I may go to the spread sheet when I need to make changes rather than scroll through the menu on the camera trying to find where I need to go. There are a lot of menu items and the spreadsheet helps me.
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Nov 16, 2018 21:03:50   #
Wendy Mogul Photography wrote:
Hey all I just purchased the Nikon D750 and working on setting it up.. one thing I cannot figure out is image review after taking a shot the photo does not show on the LCD screen..how do I set that to show to review an image automatically??.. any ideas .. more questions to follow possibly.. thank you...


google and you tube are your friends. Also, the manual is quite helpful. make sure your playback images is on in your menu. Enjoy your new camera, I have the D750 and have been enjoying it for years.
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Nov 15, 2018 22:56:52   #
E.L.. Shapiro wrote:
All of the aforementioned "gourmet" delights have enough (bad)cholesterol, sodium, sugar and trans- fats to kill an elephant. A steady diet of theses FAST food will lead to a SLOW death. They'll do y'all in from from heart disease, stroke or morbid obesity.

HOWEVER, seems that Mc Ds is a client of mine through one of the ad agencies I shoot for. So in the interest of political correctness and cash flow, I have to opt for their ANGUS BURGER- YUMMY!- it actually resembles MEAT!

There is an urban legend that circulates up here in Canada- about KFC. Seems a certain kinda undesirable rodent managed get breaded and subsequently fell in o the pressure fryer at one on the Colonel's fine outlets.Then is was served up to a customer! My kids and grandkids always say "let's go out for some KFR- "Kentucky Fried Rat"! Ever since then I fry my own chickens thank you very much!

Well- there's always TOFU burgers- when I was a kid and got bored in class, I used to chew on my pencil erasers and as a result I developed a taste for all of theses fux-burgers- UGH!

Pictures to follow! BURP!
All of the aforementioned "gourmet" deli... (show quote)


We are all going to die a slow death from living, might as well enjoy it.
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