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Posts for: Unclehoss
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Mar 26, 2019 14:19:42   #
Congratulations for raising such a great family, Mark. It will be a pleasure to have your Grandson among the ranks of Eagle Scouts. You obviously have taught by example.
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Mar 25, 2019 16:34:35   #
The OP's local Walmart is over 30 minutes away. The west really is a big place.
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Mar 14, 2019 12:08:24   #
Y'all are missing the point, it is derogatory to bovines every where to refer to "cow" anything. It has to be 'bovine-person' to be politically correct.


I say that with all the sarcasm and cynicism I can muster.
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Mar 14, 2019 10:02:16   #
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Mar 12, 2019 13:11:17   #
RobertW wrote:
The Nikon system is Pro, the Olympus, while very good, is amateurt


How is that determination made?
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Mar 12, 2019 13:07:52   #
Just from the specs on it, I would say it is too short and too lightweight for my needs. Granted yours are different than mine.
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Mar 11, 2019 13:37:25   #
Mark,

Yes, always have. Had to tolerate sitting in the front of the class even when it wasn't cool.
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Mar 11, 2019 12:49:46   #
markngolf wrote:
With all due respect Gene, some (me in particular) prefer written material. I have hearing issues. I have watched many videos and have found them very instructive, but quite a few are not to my liking and/or are difficult for me to discriminate actual words. Perhaps I'm unique. If I miss 30% of dialogue, I really miss 100% of the instruction - confusion and frustration reign. I use free instruction, but I augment it with written media.
Mark
With all due respect Gene, some (me in particular)... (show quote)


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Mar 7, 2019 17:29:38   #
daw wrote:
Thanks bipod great feedback - I think you are right on the bit of motion blur - the more I look at the image the more I think it adds to the overall composition. Maybe a full freeze of action would be too sterile


If the motion blur is acceptable, you may experiment with a slightly slower shutter speed in order to bring the ISO number down to try and reduce the noise content. That will increase motion blur and only your opinion counts as to how much is too much.
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Mar 7, 2019 15:57:59   #
Gene51 wrote:
I moved through the Nikon lineup since the D100 and the D70. I now use a D800 and a D810. I have rented and borrowed a D500, which many seem to tout as a good way to shoot active subjects at long distances with long lenses, because you have "more pixels" on the subject. My reality is that unless I am really close, I am cropping anyway, even with the crop cameras. I find that my image quality, even with cropping, is better with the full frame cameras. And cropping to 1/3 of the pixels in a D810 still leaves me with 12 mp - which is more than what is required for a quality image viewed at 24" and way more than you need if you print large - like 40x60. I do like the AF performance on the D500, which is a compelling reason to use it, but with a 600mm lens, it is barely manageable hand held. Ever since getting a 150-600, I've gotten great results hand held. Using a crop camera with a 150-600 pretty much ensures that you need to bring at least a monopod, and more than likely a tripod - for optimum results. I don't see a D500 in my future. But I do see the D850's replacement in that future. As good as it is, the D850, like every digital camera Nikon has made, will be replaced with something better. I'm waiting for that.
I moved through the Nikon lineup since the D100 an... (show quote)


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Mar 7, 2019 14:01:00   #
DaveyDitzer wrote:
[. But, alas I compromise for my needs vs the budget and I have done both crop sensor and now full frame and don't see going back to a crop sensor for my primary use.[/quote]

Key word here is "primary use".


I doubt I will use my crop sensor enough now for me to warrant buying one, since I had it first and did not get rid of it, it may get used.

Your comparison of both images on the same monitor is a valid comparison. If you have the funds available and the time to invest in photography, go for the crop sensor to round out your stable.
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Mar 7, 2019 13:01:21   #
DaveyDitzer wrote:
Recently my neighbor and I both took shots of an eagle perched behind our houses. His was a better version because he got a closer shot (crop sensor) with decent results. I was using a FF with a 70-200 f4 because that was there to grab at the time. By the time I got my 200-500 mounted, the eagle "flew the coop". Later I viewed Steve Perry's free video on cropping and and I am reaching the conclusion that a crop body deserves a place in my kit when cropping a FF image will yield less satisfactory results. I also note that Steve includes a D500 in his kit. Hogger thoughts welcome.
Recently my neighbor and I both took shots of an e... (show quote)


In an ideal world (defined as my ideal world) I could afford to have that motorcycle to cruise around when it is just me and let the wind blow through what is left of my hair. In addition, I would have the two seat sports car for when it is just the wife and I. I would have the SUV or minivan to haul the two of us plus the kids. I would have the pickup for hauling home improvement materials with. I would have the small airplane to get out to the rest of the family in short time. But, alas I compromise for my needs vs the budget and I have done both crop sensor and now full frame and don't see going back to a crop sensor for my primary use.
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Mar 7, 2019 12:56:23   #
Honest question, not trying to be a smart aleck. For all who argue against cropping a full frame, how big are you going to print that end resultant image? Do you require the full 30 MP to print to the 30" x 36" print? Or is 5x7, 8x10 in the album the biggest you will print, thus negating your argument against cropping?
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Feb 27, 2019 10:25:28   #
[quote=BrentHarder]I was honored to photograph

Nice work, great photos as usual.
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Feb 25, 2019 12:54:32   #
krashdragon wrote:
Wonder why he has both revolvers set for left hand draw.... Ok, maybe he is left handed?


In Cowboy Action Shooting, most shooting is done with the dominant hand/ dominant eye combination so both revolvers are worn to be accessed by the dominant hand. There are classes of shooters that it is required to use both hands but not as commonly participated in. Not saying this is strictly a Cowboy Action Shooting cowboy.
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