One of the main uses of this "image size" feature on a Nikon
is the use of a "DX" (APS-C) lens on an "FX" (full-frame) camera
such as the D750.
I used it recently (on purpose 😉 ) when using a "DX" lens
on the D750.
The drawback is that the image is only 18 MP instead of 24 MP
because you are only using 2/3 of the image sensor.
Superb shots, Paul!
As the general public would say (which drives photographers crazy)
"You must have a great camera"!
It's like telling a great painter, "You must have excellent brushes"!
Great shots!
Apparently there are only about 3,200 tigers left in the wild.
They are doomed to become extinct eventually.
There are about 10,000 tigers in zoos,
so in the future that will be where you will have to go to see one.
Looks like the "rule of halves"- the ducks are all missing half of their legs.
I use swabs made of "micro fiber". These were recommended by my friend
who cleans (and repairs) cameras for a living.
I bought a bottle of "sensor cleaning fluid", but in several years
have not yet had to use it.
The swabs are the correct size so that I can clean my Nikon D7100 (APS-C sized sensor)
by going vertically.
I can clean my Nikon D750 (full-frame) by going side-ways.
The camera that needs manual cleaning the most frequently
is my Nikon D3400 which was converted into a "full-spectrum" camera
by having the infrared blocking filter over the sensor removed.
The technician doing the work warned me that the auto sensor cleaning
mechanism would no longer work- and it doesn't.
Mark,
A couple of my favourite albums were by Larry Coryell and Philip Catherine
playing acoustic guitar together.
One was called "Splendid"; another was called "Twin House".
On a few of the tracks they have someone playing fretless bass.
Ah, yes. Now I understand.
I had a similar feeling when I visited the long closed "Territorial Prison"
in Yuma, Arizona.
Please elaborate on what you mean.
Where is this scene?