Do you ever get the feeling that when a raptor looks at you they're thinking, what are you looking, or I wonder how that would taste.
Got you beat. I counted fifteen guys working?? for Pike Electric. One up on the lift and the other fourteen looking up at him. I'm sure that they were wondering how he got of there all by himself.
Folks, look at the last comment.
I went to the grocery store a few weeks ago and bought a few items. The total had 37 cents in change. She rang up the twenty dollar bill before I gave her the change. I got back my nine dollars in bills and a dollar in coins. She couldn't figure out what to do with the change I gave her so she gave it back to me plus the change that showed on the register. I could make change at my fathers store when I was six. What's really scary is that these people vote.
I would have to guess about the age of the lens. I bought it just after I bought the Nikon D80 so it's fairly old. On the other hand I didn't use it too often and, guessing again, the problem ocured within a year or two. My primary lens is a Nikon 18-70 zoom.
My big stink is the attitude at Sigma. No answer to fixing the problem. Just, you bought the lens so tough. I have Nikon, and several other lens from other manufacturers. The problem seems to only be with Sigma.
I like them both. I like the first one because of the details of the house. I can picture the painting "American Gothic" being posed in front of the house. Being me, I might have cut down the tree to expose more of the mountains.
I like the second one because there is more sky and mountains to examine.
Keep up the good work.
I called Sigma about the problem on my Sigma 75-300 zoom. They pretty much told me "tough shit". Now most of the information on the lens is missing. Zoom and aperture information is almost gone. I will never buy or recommend a Sigma lens.
Rent a car and go to Red Rock Canyon. Lots to see and plenty of photo opportunities. Security frowns on taking any pictures in the casino. I've tried!!
Without. Brings the focal point to the rainbow.
It was a Kodak Brownie box camera. Bought it with borrowed money from dad. Probably in the late 1940's. Had to pay him back, and back, and back.
Had the same problem in the snow with my Nikon. Hopefully you took the battery out. Try cleaning the battery terminals. If the camera has dried out and the terminals are clean you may get lucky. I put my camera in the toaster oven under warm to help it dry. Then I took it to the range and used it for target practice. No, really, you may get lucky the electronics may or may not have been fried.
Don't feel bad. I've had the same experience with Sigma lenses. They basically told me TS. So I no longer buy Sigma lenses. What's interesting is that I've had the same experience with the big box lumber stores. HD must have had endless complaints because their attitude has changed. You can now get someone that is helpful at their stores. If enough people complain about Tamron possible their attitude will change also. We can only hope.
I take pictures of projects that we do. I'm a remodeling contractor and the pictures I take are often lop-sided because I can get directly in front of the scene. I use a Nikon D80 with a 18-55mm lens set at 18mm to shoot kitchen and bathroom remodels. Because the bathroom is narrow, often 36" or less, I have to shoot at an angle. Is there a wider lens that is not fish eye that i can use?
Another problem that I have is that the home owner may want to do the painting to save some money. We will take the pictures of our work but the walls are unfinished. Is there a program like Photo Shop that will allow me to add paint or tile to the walls. I'm thinking of Photoshop and Light Room.
I appreciate any help.
Les
I'll be in Columbia SC thanks to a friend. With my luck it will snow. I'll be there for the first ever snowstorm in August in SC. But, I can still hope!!!