Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Posts for: Madman
Page: <<prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 460 next>>
Apr 30, 2019 17:06:22   #
Curmudgeon wrote:
Please, if you choose to respond: Read the whole post first. No flames. Correct my math if it affects my question but please don't add any more unless absolutely necessary to your explanation. What I really want is the answers to the 3 questions. If I am to continue to advance in photography I need to understand this stuff.

I shoot a D7200 which is a crop frame camera. It has a sensor size of 23.5x15.6mm providing an area of 366.6 sq. mm. (which is 53% less than a D5) that contains 24.3 million individual pixel sensors which means there are ~66,284 pixel sensors per sq. mm.

If I reduce the camera setting from 1.5 to 1.3 do I retain the 24.3 mega pixels with a density of 66,284 pixel sensors per sq. mm or are the number of pixel sensors reduced from 24.3 mega pixels to some lower number (I don't want to do any more math, my head hurts already ).

What I think I understand

1. Is that on the sensor, the number of pixel units per sq. mm. is not the only factor that effects resolution.

2.The area of the sensor determines the amount of data the image the contains. The larger the sensor the more pixels there are to crop in PP.

3. I had a hard time crafting this statement. A full frame or half frame does not 'crop' it just limits the field of view and number of pixel units based on the sensor size.
Please, if you choose to respond: Read the whole p... (show quote)


You have made this far more complicated than necessary. I believe that you are asking about using the 1.3:1 ratio (18X12) instead of DX (24X16 or 1.5:1). Simply taking a test shot reveals that your image size is 4800X3200 or 15.360 MP. Just performed this test on my D7100, the size is displayed on the LCD along with your thumbnail image.
Go to
Apr 30, 2019 16:54:01   #
jradose wrote:
I seem to have lost the eyecup on my Nikon D750, I just noticed it was gone. Don't know how, when, or where! After doing some research, it appears to be a design flaw with the D70. Just wondering if any other Hoggers have experienced this, and if so, did you come up with a viable solution, other than carrying some extras in your camera gear bag.


I have 'lost' the eyecup from my D7100 several times - and found it several times. At the present time, it is AWOL. Generally, I discover it somewhere in the bowels of my camera bag which has many little hiding places. It seems that the eyecup does loosen up with time.

Anybody from Nikon listening?
Go to
Apr 30, 2019 16:48:03   #
CHG_CANON wrote:
Very nice!


Thank you very much for looking in and your kind comment.

Just viewed your photos from the old fortress - excellent work. I skipped that part of the park this visit to limit the amount of walking that I would have had to do. I have viewed it on previous visits. I enjoy the history also.
Go to
Apr 30, 2019 15:25:48   #
Dixiegirl wrote:
Beautiful shots of beautiful birds, Madman.


Thanks Donna. Your comments are always appreciated.
Go to
Apr 30, 2019 14:28:25   #
gwr wrote:
Nice shots! I'm jealous of all the color you have down there. Gary


Thank you for looking in and commenting,

Don't be jealous - you have autumn and lots of beautiful wildlife also. But, if you want, just jump on 95 and head south. Let me know when you arrive in Florida.
Go to
Apr 30, 2019 13:24:47   #
Curmudgeon wrote:
Great series. I'm torn between the YC Night Heron and the DC Cormorants as to which is my favorite



You are allowed to have more than one favorite! Mine is the juvenile loggerhead shrike in the nest.

Thanks for looking in, commenting and the thumbs-up.
Go to
Apr 30, 2019 12:46:20   #
Trying to get out more, these were taken during a recent Audubon field trip.

For those close enough to visit, this is a great place for shorebirds a well as migrating species.

Hope you enjoy viewing these - please use the download feature.

Yellow Crowned Night Heron (Nyctanassa Violacea)

(Download)

Double Crested Cormorant (Phalacrocorax auritus)

(Download)

Nanday Parakeet (Aratinga nenday)

(Download)

Nanday Parakeet (Aratinga nenday)

(Download)

Loggerhead Shrike (Juvenile in nest) (Laniusludo vivianus)

(Download)

Loggerhead Shrike (Adult) (Laniusludo vicianus)

(Download)

Scarlet Tanager (Piranga olivacea)

(Download)

Scarlet Tanager (Piranga olivacea)

(Download)
Go to
Apr 30, 2019 12:05:10   #
Go to
Apr 24, 2019 22:04:25   #
Swamp-Cork wrote:
That is also my hope, Larry, and a number of times we talked about getting together, but looked like something always came up to delay it. If you ever make it back up this way would love to have you and family visit with us and maybe take a few shots. We are about twenty miles east of Williamsburg and now have wood ducks nesting in our nest boxes and a few eagles and a number of ospreys close by with one pair nesting on the cover of our neighbor's pontoon boat which temporally puts it out of service, and almost forgot the resident grumpy great blue heron! Take care and hope that your hip condition improves soon!
That is also my hope, Larry, and a number of times... (show quote)


Can't predict the odds of me getting to Virginia. Would love to spend more time traveling have to see how things go with the hips and other tired old body parts. Would consider purchasing a camping vehicle to make traveling easier.

Only time will tell. But maybe you'll come south one day...
Go to
Apr 24, 2019 21:03:18   #
photophile wrote:
I enjoyed your images.


Thank you Karin. Glad that you enjoyed my photos and took the time to comment.
Go to
Apr 24, 2019 18:48:31   #
Sylvias wrote:
Excellent set Larry, enjoyed the lighthouses very much and the link. Love the cosy cabin!


LOL! That cabin was anything but 'cozy'! I had electricity, a pump outside, facilities about a quarter mile away, a/c BUT NO HEAT! Bought a little space heater the first night, but slept fully dressed. Took a whole day for the cabin to warm up enough to remove some outerwear. If I were to return, it would not be in the dead of winter.

Glad that you enjoyed the lighthouses and the Wiki link.
Go to
Apr 24, 2019 18:42:57   #
UTMike wrote:
Excellent series!


Glad that you liked my photos and took the time to comment.
Go to
Apr 24, 2019 18:42:00   #
JCam wrote:
Madman, Nice shots of th new and old Cape Cape Henry lights as all as the beach and water pictures. As a young Army Officer with a new wife it was a great place o lend our first two years. We had an off base apartment about 100 yards from the beach; rent was $113.00/month 😊 !


A great place to live if you can handle winter - I've been in Florida so long that anything under 70 degrees sends me packing!

Thanks for looking in and commenting.
Go to
Apr 24, 2019 18:38:02   #
Carolina Wings wrote:
Very nice set...I love lighthouses!


Jan, I confess - I love lighthouses too!

Glad that you looked in and commented.
Go to
Apr 24, 2019 18:36:19   #
yssirk123 wrote:
Very nice images - well done!


Thank you, Bill, for looking in and for your kind comments.

Took a look back at some of your posts - your scenery shots are spectacular!
Go to
Page: <<prev 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 ... 460 next>>
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.