I like that bedraggled woody.
Still using my D750s with no temptation to move to those newfangled mirrorless jobbies! I am being lured by the siren calls of a 35/1.8G though.
If you need to be lured by a 35mm, try out the Sigma Art. It's just so lovely.
If you need to be lured by a 35mm, try out the Sigma Art. It's just so lovely.
And heavy!
Eugh!And more expensive!
If my 35/2 AFD didn't have fungus I'd not even be thinking about another lens.
And heavy!
lol, you want to try the 50mm 1.4 thats even heavier, but I tell you what, it is some lens and moreAnd heavy!
I'd looked one but haven't decided if I want one as yet. Cracking lens for sure, but think the Nikon 1.8 50mm maybe a better option for everyday stuff where low light isn't such an issue.lol, you want to try the 50mm 1.4 thats even heavier, but I tell you what, it is some lens and more
Thanks Graham. It was a glorious evening - and surprisingly free of biting flies! I find foxgloves a very appealing subject for some reason. The first two took a bit more processing than I usually do, but the D750 files are great to work with.The first one is fantastic, great mix of colour and tones with prefect composition for me. Love the other two as well, looks like you hit that perfect golden hour.
Just take multiple pics, try to keep it steady. I'd also use manual and set the ISO (not auto), manual focus too.Can anyone recommend the best way to do a panoramic photo with the D750 handheld?
As Kendo says, just take multiple photos, trying to pivot around a central point. I find it better to actually do panos with the camera in portrait orientation as it gives you more 'height' to the image. Photoshop and Lightroom both have panoramic stitching tools.Can anyone recommend the best way to do a panoramic photo with the D750 handheld?
Microsoft also have a free program, ICE i use it, its simple and works.
I wouldn't knowingly use them myself!Did not even know my 750 had effects, something I would never use TBH
Hi, any good deals on the d750 at the moment people know of? Also what do you think would be best for day to day walk about 24-70 f2.8 or the 18-120 f4?
My one in the classifieds section??? Also selling a 24-70!
The 24-70 is a quality lens, better than the other one u less you need the reach.
What you want from a walkabout lens - versatility, weight saving, fast aperture or sharpness is what matters rather than what someone else thinks is best. That said, for a walkabout lens I place most value on light weight, so the 24-85VR gets my vote.Also what do you think would be best for day to day walk about 24-70 f2.8 or the 18-120 f4?
Can't see it as haven't been a member for long enough :-(
New UK stock is £1448 with the 24-120 VR Lens which is a steal for what you are getting
Panamoz is a bit cheaper but they are imported but come with a 3 year warranty.
I have the 24-120 VR lens and it is a great walkabout lens, the 24-70 is a bit of a beast.
Don't know of any 'good' deals but the D750 with 24-120mm f4 for £1448 is a great bang for buck. Panama have it for £1335 if you're happy to buy grey, not much of a saving though although you do get 3 year warranty. There's usually a bit of wiggle room with Panamoz.Hi, any good deals on the d750 at the moment people know of? Also what do you think would be best for day to day walk about 24-70 f2.8 or the 18-120 f4?