If the price is an issue, you will not go wrong with a used D610. Excellent Dynamic Range and overall performance. Or spend more for a 700 or 750, both being a step above the D610. The question is: for your needs, is the extra cost of the 700 or 750 required to fulfill your shooting needs. Only you can answer that. In my case, I would love to buy a D850. Probably the best Nikon ever created. However, when I really analyze it objectively, the cost would not be justified for my shooting needs.
Have a Vello Grip on my D610 for the past 6 years with over 100,00 shots. Absolutely no problems. I normally buy only Nikon but the price of their grips are ridiculous. Just saying.
For years I used to be somewhat of a pixel peeper and spec nerd. After many years of shooting, none of my conclusions ever served me in the field. It all goes back to the shooter. Better time spent taking a basic class at a community college in Art 101 on composing. This will increase your image 100 times more than the number of pixels, noise concerns, the weight of the camera, and on and on and on.
Thanks for the video. Fun to watch but perhaps I am missing something. No doubt these are very skilled pilots and I take nothing from them, but I think any well-skilled pilot could perform these moves.
Big fan of Adorama Pix. A multitude of choices, excellent professional quality, and fairly priced. Watch for when they have a sale.
I would check out a new or used Nikon D610. Excellent Dynamic range and shoots well in low light. Next idea would be the D750. Good luck.
Another idea is to put your camera lens as close as you can to the glass your lens will allow. If it focuses try shooting that way. The closer you are to the glass the least amount of reflection. Has worked for me in the past when glass reflection was an issue.
I am a Vietnam Vet. When I came back from Nam someone stole my Yashica Electro 35 Rangefinder. I loved this camera and provided excellent images throughout my tour.
It was a very well built and sturdy camera as I was a grunt and basically lived in the jungle or a fire base all during my tour. If anyone should have one they may like to sell I would be interested.
Thanks
Thank you. I enjoyed that tremendously! I have always had a thing for owls. They are beautiful, cunning, and much quieter than and Eagle when swooping down on prey.
Bad reviews across the internet. This place is not a place to do business. Unfortunately, it is too late for you but thank you for the heads up. Sorry for your outcome.
My best advice is to force yourself to develop a HABIT of checking the settings in your camera every time before you go out to shoot and then constantly while you are shooting different scenes or venues throughout the day. I have done this back in the day and lost many good images. I learned quickly to continuously check my settings throughout the day because so many variables change from shot to shot. Especially in M mode.
Absolutely. Many of these images would never make it from my camera yet people are praising them. This is a disservice to the photographer who always thinks their
images are good and never learns from any constructive criticism or better yet, no review at all. Then they continue to post every day with below average images and continue to get rave reviews. Then I have seen many excellent images posted, as stated above, that never get the reviews they deserve. I always do my best to give credit where credit is do and ignore the rest.
I have started the process of my friends passing this along to all their friends. Perhaps we may change the Hilton Doubletree's policy.
As a Vietnam Vet, we were treated like &^&^ when we came home. Now it is fashionable to honor vet's, as it should be, but in reality, I personally people just do it to look like they really care and it is PC correct! Sorry, I don't buy it!
This picture should be in the "street photography" section, not the "upcoming topics" selection.
Just saying.