Focal length is what it is. A 50mm lens is going to be a 50mm lens regardless of the camera on which one mounts it. The 1.5 is an optical illusion caused by using a smaller portion of the images circle projected by the lens. --Bob
dragonking wrote:
I am confused with this multiplication factor. If I buy a DX lens and mount it on my D5200 do I have to apply the multiplication factor? OR Is the multiplication factor only applied if I mount an FX lens on the camera?
I'm in the same camp as rmorrison1116. BBF is pretty useless. Why complicate things by adding another button do something the shutter release does? The only controls I need on a camera are ISO setting, aperture, and shutter release. On some, I do need a control to advance the film to the next frame. --Bob
inclinerr wrote:
I have a Nikon D3400 camera with the two kit lens 18-55 and 70-300. My enjoyment with this camera in my retirement is just wonderful. However I read about changing the button on the back to do the focus and use only the shutter release to take the picture. Now I am juggling using two buttons 1) to focus and 2) snap the picture. This sometimes has caused me to miss an action shot. Has anyone else tried out this arrangement of buttons on their camera and what are your opinions, advantages, and or short comings?
Here is a 3 photos showing what I have shot with the camera using the 55-300 lens.
I have a Nikon D3400 camera with the two kit lens ... (show quote)
It's an html tag. It indicates the posts place on the page. In this case, if you click on this link it will take you directly to your post. Obviously, since yours is the first post, it's essentially the same as clicking on the link in the list of pages for this section except it won't show the top portion of the page. http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/tpr?p=9167404&t=540571 <-- your # sign link --Bob
RDJ wrote:
On the photo page there is a # with a underline in the right upper corner. Someone please help me with the function of this symbol. Still learning my way around the site.
George, it certainly is interesting. There are some places where that would be a great wall hanging. --Bob
gemlenz wrote:
Playing with some new ideas. Abstract Landscapes. Created from a single image. I used motion blur and oil paint filters in Photoshop and fine tuned it in Lightroom. What do you think?