I wanted to catch the rough surf, due to the two storms out in the Atlantic.
All that I got was the tide going out.
Here are three that I caught yesterday.
I'll try again today.
Great Set.
I give that dog in the last shot a ten for form.
Great work.
Nice shots.
Too bad that those highrisers being built in front of Astoria Houses, kill your beautiful view of the Triborough and Hellsgate Bridges.
They are over saturating that area, just to sell the waterview.
R.G. wrote:
If there were scratches on the sensor they would show up at the same time that the spots show up. A good cleaning done properly should do the trick.
Spots are caused either by changing lenses in a dusty environment or by the lens breathing when you zoom. If it's the latter in your case, it'll keep on happening unless you can find lenses that don't breathe when you zoom.
If you learn to clean the sensor yourself, and if you do a good job of it, you'll be guaranteeing a clean sensor and you can do it as often as you want.
If there were scratches on the sensor they would s... (
show quote)
That is what I want to learn how to do.
Thanks for the zoom statement, I'm always using my Tamron 18-400, it makes a lot of sense .
Nikon has my camera,
If you eyeball the sensor, it looks clean.
Here are two images as requested.
I only get spots when I'm shooting into the sky.
There is no PP to these files, That is why I went to Nikon for a cleaning.
If I'm not shooting into the sky, there are no spots.
Thanks for listening
They are terrible shots, when I get back to my computer I will post some
This is definitely a situation that started with changing over to mirrorless. I never had this problem with my D5300.
They look like spots in the sky
I do remove them in PP
I do not see any scratches, and it’s only when I shoot something flying that they show up
The more comments that I read, I’m leaning towards replacing the sensor
I’ll save my money for an upgraded DX mirrorless when it comes out.
Thanks to all
I took my Nikon Z50 to the Nikon repair shop in Melville for a sensor cleaning and general tune-up.
My biggest complaint with the camera is that the sensor always gets dirty.
I get spots when I shoot things in the sky.
Today they tell me there are scratches on the sensor, and it needs to be replaced at a cost of $390.
That is almost half the cost of a new Z50.
If I upgrade to a full frame, Z5 or Z6II, how will all of my DX Nikon lenses work on the full frame camera?
So ,fellow Hoggers with the simplest answer , please help me make my decision.
Z5 or Z6II?
DX lenses on Full frame?
Bite the bullet and stay with the Z50, which I do like shooting with.
Thanks
Great Shots.
My favorite part of the park is the passage way to the Bethesda Fountain(72nd St.), The stained glass work is amazing.
I have spent years of my life in the park.
I went to HS in Brooklyn, and we would cut school and hang out in the park.
My parents had a food store on 71st& Columbus
I did work for NYRR events, Marathons & Midnight Run, for 27 consecutive years.
The best part of that was being able to be in the park in the early morning, and to have a golf cart to drive around.
I worked on an installation at the zoo, in steam tunnels, under the walkways.
Also at Fire Communications on 79th St.
Thank you for getting these memories out.
David,
I love your second post of the parade more than your first.
Your responses are spot on.
Keep on enjoying, and sharing life in NYC
My crew ,reluctantly, gathering for a group photo with the flag of our beloved labor union.
#7 is a classic only in NY shot!
Great work.