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Posted

Important:
please keep your image under 1000 pixels on the longest side for in-line viewing, and
please keep the FILE SIZE UNDER 300kb
. Note that
this includes photos hosted off-site
(at Flickr, Photobucket, your own site, etc). Are you
new to this thread?
The general guidelines for these Wednesday threads are
:
. This forum's moderators are allowing up to three Nikon Wednesday images per week, so share some work!

 

I rarely have a reason to crank ISO up to 6400 on the D810 - it's not really meant for that kind of shooting. But when you turn on the back yard floodlight and the friendly neighborhood red fox is essentially posing for a snapshot, you do what you gotta do in poor light in the middle of the night. So let's hear it for grain and noise and marginal image quality when, let's face it, sometimes it's just entertaining to quickly get that unexpected shot. Happened to have an f/2.8 lens mounted, so that helped with the shutter speed for sure.

 

So let's see some "Hey, at least I got the shot!" kinda shots this week. Or anything! Just share some photos on this Nikon Wednesday.fox_floodlight.thumb.jpg.5dccee84934ce09962fc73b7e7af5ff2.jpg

  • Like 5
Posted

Still getting used to my Z7 & 24-70 f/2.8. Fortunately I have a couple of patient subjects who put up with it... (its now also the desktop wallpaper on my Mac).

2020-06-09_DSC0493-0062.thumb.jpg.cb6ed3f92cd3ed35598d3e8fb16b4eda.jpg

  • Like 3
Posted
D750 24-70 2.8 G Still one of my most favorite lens.

 

Is it a good set of screwdrivers? A lot of the reviewers on Amazon say the plastic grips spin without gripping the driver.

Posted
success to catch a dragonfly on the fly

This subject always reminds me of the Kennedy speech about going to the Moon,

 

"....not because they are easy, but because they are hard,

because that goal will serve to organize and measure the best of our energies and skills...."

  • Like 1
Posted
Is it a good set of screwdrivers? A lot of the reviewers on Amazon say the plastic grips spin without gripping the driver.

Yes they tend to spin, other than that their pretty good. not plastic but rubber.

Posted
Yes they tend to spin, other than that their pretty good. not plastic but rubber.

So if you're gripping the rubber piece tightly while applying strong torque, does the piece slip and spin then? Or only when gripping lightly?

Posted
So if you're gripping the rubber piece tightly while applying strong torque, does the piece slip and spin then? Or only when gripping lightly?

It spins, I just move it out of the way, thought about a little super glue but havent tried that yet, I have others that do not seat very well in the screw slots, these seem to do a much better job with a tighter fit.

  • Like 1
Posted
It spins, I just move it out of the way, thought about a little super glue but havent tried that yet, I have others that do not seat very well in the screw slots, these seem to do a much better job with a tighter fit.

....I have a set of jeweler's screw drivers under the brand name of "General Tools" (check on Google) that work for me...they don't have a plastic or rubber grip....they work great for me...

Posted

Wild Fire Prevention Brigade. Elk Grove, CA 22 May 2020.1:05 PM

You may read about the "Brigade" here LINK: Grazing Management Program

 

These members were deployed along a dry creek bed near my home. The irregular terrain would have made using machinery to cut down the tall dry grass impractical and the machinery could strike a spark causing the wildfire the grass removal was trying to prevent.

 

Nikon D750 Tamron SP 24-70mm f/2.8 Di VC USD G2 A032N

 

Please view full-size.

 

 

_DSC1623_20200522.thumb.jpg.ae8073136f247f1230af0abcc5a807b1.jpg _DSC1621_20200522.thumb.jpg.94b98e19486a4df9f1e2f2a02fdc29cb.jpg

  • Like 5
Posted
These members were deployed along a dry creek bed near my home. The irregular terrain would have made using machinery to cut down the tall dry grass impractical and the machinery could strike a spark causing the wildfire the grass removal was trying to prevent.

 

Nikon D750 Tamron SP 24-70mm f/2.8 Di VC USD G2 A032N

 

B, may I ask what the shooting params were for these two photos?

Posted
B, may I ask what the shooting params were for these two photos?

 

The top picture - the herd - 1/500, f/11, ISO 400, lens set to 24mm.

 

The bottom - the animals under the trees - 1/60, f11, ISO 400, lens set to 70mm.

 

Both were shot in aperture priority. The RAW files were processed in Lightroom 6.14 with minor adjustments - lens profile applied, camera profile applied, and minor sharpening. I create a camera profile for each of my lenses in Full Sun, Shadow, and Overcast using the Xrite ColorChecker Passport system.

Posted
The top picture - the herd - 1/500, f/11, ISO 400, lens set to 24mm.

 

The bottom - the animals under the trees - 1/60, f11, ISO 400, lens set to 70mm.

 

Both were shot in aperture priority. The RAW files were processed in Lightroom 6.14 with minor adjustments - lens profile applied, camera profile applied, and minor sharpening. I create a camera profile for each of my lenses in Full Sun, Shadow, and Overcast using the Xrite ColorChecker Passport system.

Thanks!

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