Recent content by Hefferzzzz

Stolen from More Hall Reservoir near Sheffield on 31st Dec 18 between 1:45pm and 2:45pm Description Serial No. Nikon D3s...

Yep, count me in please :ty:

Don't stand on the outside of a corner. Slower shutter speed will be great with the huge plumes of mud & rocks that they fling up but you will also want a faster speed dialled in for when they tangle - the flips can be quite dramatic.

Midges on the other hand......

Just as a follow up to this one, I found the following article/interview and thought it was a good read.... https://www.splicecommunity.com/uk/projects/1010ths

This seems to be a marvel though? I am very limited in video but for less than £1k this seems ideal with its range of lenses?

Good to see someone shooting wedding stuff and not just sticking an overprocessed VSCO filter on it. God am I tired of that look. I like the clear sharpness of these.

Can't add anything helpfully critiquy so I will just say that they are bloody lovely!

Hmm. ok then. I will just have to make do with feeling awkward during ceremonies. Or just not take pictures of the ceremony 'out of respect to god/registrar (some would have you think they are the same thing!!)' ........

I ask because mine seem to be very loud. In quiet areas when I take a picture it sounds like (volume wise) someone has dropped an entire tray of tin plates, cutlery and some tambourines for good measure. Seems to be more prevalent on the D3 ??

take a look on this page - www.tekgudphotos.co.uk photography group/social club/meeting place/outings based in sheffield

Hat. Ring. Thrown in. Will actually try to keep up and finish this one!

Nope. Just a rant. Far too long a story to go into. Just venting Feel free to join in with any other rants you want.

You are the absolute worst company I have had the misfortune to deal with. Incompetent, Illiterate, Ill mannered, outright liars. Take your account and shove it right up your arse.

You probably want to put on a tin hat and dig in while you wait for replies. Your best bet is to pproach the local colleges / uni and get in touch with their photographic department who should be able to help you out.