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D200 + Nikkor 55mm f1.2


manuel_garcia5

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<p>A few from today. All shot wide open. Thanks for looking.<br>

<img src="https://gnet158.smugmug.com/55mm-4-24-16/i-hHvd9Ff/0/XL/013-XL.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="685" /><br>

<img src="https://gnet158.smugmug.com/55mm-4-24-16/i-MZk9PTv/0/XL/029-XL.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="685" /><br>

<img src="https://gnet158.smugmug.com/55mm-4-24-16/i-6FJtN56/0/XL/011-XL.jpg" alt="" width="1024" height="685" /></p>

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<p>I like the 55/1.2 I have, but it is difficult to put the plane of focus at 1.2 & close distances exactly where you would want it with the D810. Since "film" is cheap, I try several different attempts at focus on static subjects. </p>

<p>I like the way the lens renders people, but often the best photo of a person is slightly out of focus. Fun trying, though.</p>

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<p>The first and third images look pretty soft; I suspect it is focusing error and not the lens. The DoF is paper thin @ f/1.2 and focusing screens on DSLR'S, especially on the early ones like the D2, are not well suited to accurate manual focusing because they are not very discriminating.</p>
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<p>Robert--just a thought: I had similar problems focusing my manual focus Nikkor 50mm f 1.4 ais lens, but I discovered that even a one "click" adjustment in the diopter ring on the camera's eyepiece solved the problem and I am getting tack sharp focusing now with my D7100.</p>
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