The Kitchen Window
Dans Le Petit Bois
Get a Grip
Luke Hughes-Burton
Billingham 225
Cloisters Under Sunshine
Benjamin Carter's Sphinx
Tuesday
Cokinhenge 007
Clothes Line
Same Washing, Different Camera
Storage Solutions
The Invisible Woman
Lights
Reflection
Japanese Bridge + Reflection
Green Apples
Computer Lover
The Tangerine Hat
Japanese Bridge at The Courts Garden
The Grounds of Lacock Abbey
Dancing in the Dark
Shortly After Three O'Clock
Nikkor 85mm f/1.8, 1st September, 2024
Nikkor 85mm f/1.8, 1st September, 2024
Profile
Nikon D2Xs, August 2024 B&W Edit
Mother and Daughter, 2024
Beanacre, 2022
The Model
19th July, 1963
Such Are Our Haunted Houses
Ingredients
Allium
Things Go Better With Coke
Chance Encounter with Clark Kent and Lois Lane
Elephant's Eye
Rectangles/ Have a Nice Day
Gaze Through the Pot Bellied Doorway
The Muse
Window Seat
A Title is Under Consideration
Brown Furniture, and a Cactus, + Four Recommendati…
Toggles
Zenit-E by Canon EOS 40D with 18-55mm Kit Lens
See also...
See more...Keywords
Authorizations, license
-
Visible by: Everyone -
All rights reserved
-
75 visits
Cardboard Box, 2024


Nikon D700 and Nikkor-H 85mm f/1.8 lens. 1/125th at f/4. 3200 ISO.
The camera: I don't use anywhere near all of its capability. I like it because it meets my need for a sturdy full frame instrument similar to the Minolta 9000 I had long ago, but with digital images. No waiting. Instantly correct what wasn't right. Learn fast. Plus, experiment. Press the shutter freely, with abandon even.
The lens: A legend. They all say so. And amazingly dropped from the line when Nikon went AI in 1977. Why? Mad decision. It is hard to find one of these on the secondhand market (the only place they will be, of course). Copies which were factory adapted to the AI standard are even rarer. The quality of the images is sublime when you nail the focus. For all practical purposes, that is the drawback preventing daily use. Mostly you like to shoot with a wide aperture, and that means a shallow depth of field. Which in turn means it is easy to miss focus.
The camera: I don't use anywhere near all of its capability. I like it because it meets my need for a sturdy full frame instrument similar to the Minolta 9000 I had long ago, but with digital images. No waiting. Instantly correct what wasn't right. Learn fast. Plus, experiment. Press the shutter freely, with abandon even.
The lens: A legend. They all say so. And amazingly dropped from the line when Nikon went AI in 1977. Why? Mad decision. It is hard to find one of these on the secondhand market (the only place they will be, of course). Copies which were factory adapted to the AI standard are even rarer. The quality of the images is sublime when you nail the focus. For all practical purposes, that is the drawback preventing daily use. Mostly you like to shoot with a wide aperture, and that means a shallow depth of field. Which in turn means it is easy to miss focus.
William Sutherland, homaris have particularly liked this photo
- Keyboard shortcuts:
Jump to top
RSS feed- Latest comments - Subscribe to the comment feeds of this photo
- ipernity © 2007-2025
- Help & Contact
|
Club news
|
About ipernity
|
History |
ipernity Club & Prices |
Guide of good conduct
Donate | Group guidelines | Privacy policy | Terms of use | Statutes | In memoria -
Facebook
Twitter
Sign-in to write a comment.