Photohog's response reminds me of the time when our corpsman called this kid to sick bay because his shot record was not up to date. He had the kid drop his pants, and bend over the exam table for a shot in his butt cheek. He was to get the "channel fever shot". The kid looks over his shoulder, and here comes the "doc" with a syringe used for cleaning ears full of soapy water, and a long cork screwed needle. Needless to saw the kid lit out like a cat with his tail on fire.

Awesome photo. Thanks for the input, now to practice until the process is routine before I plan to use it next summer.

Alright I learned something, so thanks. I will just have to check my lens inventory to see what I have that fits the bill. Intend to do some practicing when the weather warms up.

Do any of you D850 shooters use "Focus Shift Stacking" for landscape, and if so what's your experience, advice, and lens recommendations. Your input will be greatly appreciated. Thanks Elmo

The logical person would say that if it moves, you have a loose nut. Well I had 4 loose screws. Problem solved. Thanks for the input.

It is a fairly new lens, in that I haven't had it that long, believe that I bought it new, but can't remember for sure. It's one of those things where it was working fine, and then it wasn't 2 months later. Crazy thing is that I can't find a serial number anywhere on the lens.

No previous problems. Lens is a USD DI Tamron 70-200 F/2.8

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For some reason my 70-200 is not connecting tightly to the camera body causing problems. I am having the same problem on 2 different camera bodies, and I am not having this problem with any of my other lenses. So logic would say that it is a problem with the lens. The question is "how do I fix it?"

Couldn't decide between the 2, but I am leaning towards the first photo.

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My wife's thinking was: "what's mine is mine, and what's yours is mine".

a waste of money!

Thanks for information. I am so looking forward to the experience.

Starting to plan next summer's travels, and my first stop will be the Rocky Mountain National Park for 6 nights and 5 days. Will be staying in Estes Park, and plan to make my first day the Bear Lake Loop as kind of an orientation for the next 4 days. Due to age, and other considerations I will not be looking to do any back country hiking, consequently I am looking for advice for easy 1 day excursions. I am into landscapes, panos, waterfalls (Chasm Falls is on my bucket list), and wild life. Also, is a 1 day round trip from Estes Park to Grand Lake a viable plan? Would think that to do either AM/PM "blue" or "golden" hours that I would have to travel through the park after dark, and that doesn't really appeal to me. I have only driven through the park on 2 different occasions many many years ago, and I don't remember much about either trip. Any help and/or advice will be greatly appreciated. Thanks Gary aka Elmo

Trigger and flashes are the same brand, and ordered for use with Nikon cameras. Once I set the Master/Commander to sync speed of 250(Auto FP) they worked. Thanks to everybody for your input and help.

Thanks works on Auto FP mode.