james_dunbar

<p>Hey not sure what forum to post this question on so I though I would just try this one. Below is a picture I took of a house fly with a 24mm sigma prime lens reverse mounted. Now I'm not too sure if its flare or over exposure or what but does anyone have any ideas on how I can prevent that ghosting effect in the middle of the picture? Furthermore to make matters a bit more difficult the effect does not show up on the cameras screen, so I walk away thinking I've taken a really good shot and its not until I get on a computer that I see its all white.</p><div></div>

<p>Yeah I was going to go for the D300s. Keep me from getting new memory cards.</p>

 

<p>Thank you all for your advice. You all have been most helpful. I think I will go with the D300 all things considered.</p>

<p>

<p>I am a wildlife photographer mostly specialising in macros and I am researching buying a new camera to replace my D50. Either a D300 or a D700.<br>

High performance in low light levels and the ability to shoot in difficult, high contrast, conditions are very important to me. However I do tend to shoot alot of birds and other wildlife that (obviously) tends to be most comfortable when I am far away.<br>

My question is: In the opinions of this forum is the improved image quality that I get from having a full frame sensor worth the compromise in telephoto effect?</p>

<br>

All the lenses that I currently use are designed for full frame sensors so that is not an issue.</p>