I finally had some time to go through this thread to see what all the fuss is about
This is A brilliant capture.
It instantly reminded me of a snapshot my father took of me , 1967 or 1968, in our backyard back in my native England. I was holding a cricket bat with a similar expression on my face.
I'm not ashamed to admit that I teared up a bit looking at your photo barbe. THIS is why I love photography, simple as that.
Guys, this is my first time taking my Df and 58 outside, on a rainy spring morning.
I can see drops all over the body and the lens, hell, they are all weather resisted right? So i dont care
I'll post some pics i like, if you guys like it too.
Guys, this is my first time taking my Df and 58 outside, on a rainy spring morning.
I can see drops all over the body and the lens, hell, they are all weather resisted right? So i dont care
I'll post some pics i like, if you guys like it too.
Chester87 wrote:
Guys, this is my first time taking my Df and 58 outside, on a rainy spring morning.
I can see drops all over the body and the lens, hell, they are all weather resisted right? So i dont care
I'll post some pics i like, if you guys like it too.
low325 wrote:
Can the Guilded lenses get adjusted aperture wise on those bodies?
On an F100, yes, that camera can fully control a G lens. Even on some of the older bodies you can sort of get by. I shoot G lenses on my F4 all the time. I only have direct control in Shutter priority or Program mode, but if I want a certain aperture I just adjust the shutter speed until I get the aperture I wanted. That and the exposure compensation dial can get me pretty much wherever I want to go. It's a workaround, sure, but it's a 30 year old camera too.
Neddie Seagoon wrote:
On an F100, yes, that camera can fully control a G lens. Even on some of the older bodies you can sort of get by. I shoot G lenses on my F4 all the time. I only have direct control in Shutter priority or Program mode, but if I want a certain aperture I just adjust the shutter speed until I get the aperture I wanted. That and the exposure compensation dial can get me pretty much wherever I want to go. It's a workaround, sure, but it's a 30 year old camera too.
