kcj wrote:
How is the manfrotto back pack trying to find a good backpack not to big. I want to carry a Nikon 610 with a large telephoto lens attached , plus a. Small telephoto and maybe 2 or three more lenses . Also a flash and some filters Etc.Looking for good protection and water repellent or rain cover.
i have the think tank street walker. i love this bag, while it isn't to big, it is deep so i can layer items. i have packed it with 2 cameras, 24-70, 80-200 plus my 28-300 lens plus other stuff. love this bag!
https://www.thinktankphoto.com/collections/streetwalker-series/products/streetwalker
if you use my affiliate code, ws-514, i believe you can also get some free gear with an order over $50
i usually take 2 nikon, full frame bodies. i take my 28-300 lens and take a 16 mm fisheye. love this fisheye, as it is wide enough, and image can be straightened in acr lens correction. it takes great images, it is small and easy to carry.
these are 2 images i recently took with the nikon d750 and the 16 mm f2.8 lens
jerryc41 wrote:
Try some special effects.
http://creativenerds.co.uk/tutorials/lightroom-photo-effects/
thanks for posting this. a great site!!
Lens is in very good condition, no signs of wear, I am asking $350
This Sigma lens provides an ultra-wide angle zoom lens from 10-20mm. It can be useful for images of landscapes, large buildings, group photographs or even more. The perspective that changes with the angle-of-view gives picture an extraordinary feeling.the rear lens group to minimize spherical aberration. Minimization of the distortion is a most important issue for zoom lens, but Sigma has succeeded, to provide image quality with minimal distortion by employing aspherical lenses.
Other features include a close focusing distance of 9.4 inches, a non-rotating lens barrel that perfectly suits the petal-shaped lens hood (included), and a one-year warranty.
Specifications
Focal length: 10-20mm
Maximum aperture: f/4-5.6
Lens construction: 14 elements in 10 groups
Angle of view: 94.5 to 56.8 degrees
Number of diaphragm blades: 6
Minimum aperture: f/22
Minimum focusing distance: 9.4 inches
Maximum magnification: 1:6.7
Mount: Nikon
Filter size: 77mm
Filter size: Petal-type hood
Dimensions: 3.3 inches in diameter and 3.4 inches long
Weight: 17.5 ounces
ron r wrote:
NIKON 750 OR D800 MUCH DIFFERENCE ,EXCEPT PRICE
i have the 750, upgraded from the 700 which i still have and still use often. i love the 750!! it is a great camera, has some nice advantages over the 800. the tilt screen alone is worth it. i use that often with live view and it just makes my photography so much easier....especially if i want to shoot high or low.
24 mg is more than enough. i find the files are large enough, with 36 mg it would be way more.
hope this helps a bit.
Dngallagher wrote:
In PS CC, same file info, located under RAW DATA....
PROVIDED the camera does include shutter count in EXIF of course....:)
thanks for the info. i couldn't find it in cc, now i can!!
Screamin Scott wrote:
What do these units cost ? I'd be interested myself.
click on the link for more info: http://savageuniversal.com/products/macro-photography/macro-art-extension-tube
B&H: http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/search?Ntt=Savage+Macro+Art+Extension+Tube&N=0&InitialSearch=yes&sts=ma&Top+Nav-Search=
lamiaceae wrote:
That is what I love about Ps CS6, actually hate: knowing how to do something is one thing but knowing where to do it is something else, and what is often nearly impossible.
Are you using Ps CS6 for Windows or Macintosh? On my Windows CS6 I see no top level "Pull Down" for Open or Raw File. So where are you? Somewhere under File or Edit? Or are you in ACR or Bridge somewhere?
And yes, I've been using Ps long enough to actually have CS6 and not CC.
i am using ps cs6 for windows, guess i should have been more specific...open a raw file, THEN click on file (top left corner, next to PS), scroll down towards the bottom, click on file info, then click on advanced tab (on the top towards the right)
i hope these instructions and photo help you locate the info.
i am surprised you say you find no pull down for file.
Muddyvalley wrote:
Is there any sag or play in the tubes when extended with the weight of the 105mm lens attached? Does it lock up firmly on both the camera body and the various lenses you've used it with?
I did not find any sag nor play: the extension is very solid. Even extended to 71mm, it works well. Yes, it locks firmly on both the lens & the camera.
Nikonian72 wrote:
Well written introduction to a new macro accessory. And the photos ain't too shabby either!
Thanks so much!!!
I will post another intro for the Savage Macro Art Adjustable Dual Arm LED Light: http://savageuniversal.com/products/macro-photography/macro-art-adjustable-dual-arm-led-light
I use a Nikon D750 camera with a Sigma 105-mm macro lens. To get really close, I used the Macro ART Variable Auto-Extension Tube made by Savage Universal: http://savageuniversal.com/products/macro-photography/macro-art-extension-tube
I have tried extension tubes in the past I never did have any luck with them. I found when trying to use all 3, I could not focus. This extension tube is a one piece, well made, and all metal. It goes from 55-71mm of extension. I used it with my macro lens at a recent indoor Dalia flower show. It was easy to use & easy to focus with the camera on a tripod. I tried both the 55 mm and the 71 mm. I was happy with the results.
The depth of field is shallow, blending into soft focus to the surrounding areas. I was very happy with the results. This was my first time using this variable extension tube.
i am a nikon user, for macro i use a sigma 105 f2.8 on my nikon full frame camera. i have also used Macro ART Variable Auto-Extension Tube. i was able to get very close up images.
http://savageuniversal.com/products/macro-photography
http://ronichas.zenfolio.com/img/s3/v42/p1556043459-2.jpg
you can find the shutter actuations in photoshop cs6. i tried but couldn't find it in ps cc.
in ps6
open raw file>file menu>file info> advanced tab>schema> toggle on and read "auz:imageNumber"