p.27 #1 · Nikon Z 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 VR S images thread
While in Texas, my most used lens was the 200-400VR on my Z6ii. However, I did spend a little bit of my shooting time with the 100-400S and my Z7ii.
The 100-400 has proven to be crazy sharp at 400mm and f/5.6.
p.27 #3 · Nikon Z 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 VR S images thread
OwlsEyes wrote:
While in Texas, my most used lens was the 200-400VR on my Z6ii. However, I did spend a little bit of my shooting time with the 100-400S and my Z7ii.
The 100-400 has proven to be crazy sharp at 400mm and f/5.6.
p.27 #4 · Nikon Z 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 VR S images thread
RoamingScott wrote:
Never seen a Pyrrhuloxia before, those are cool!
Pyrrhouloxia share a common ancestor with cardinals. The one in this shot is a male. I you look carefully, you'll see that their bill is curved when compared to cardinals. South Texas, southern Arizona, and southern New Mexico make up the northernmost part of their range.
p.27 #6 · Nikon Z 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 VR S images thread
@100mm, f11. Oh well, it has been a long time since Nikon made any lens with decent sunstar
The actual picture is actually a bit sharper but I added Classical Soft focus filter from Nik Collection to the picture to soften up the blown out hilight from construction light on the buildings a bit.
p.27 #10 · Nikon Z 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 VR S images thread
Mockingbird is moving into to the shrubs that intertwine our back fence, and she's letting me watch her nest building. Hasn't dive bombed my head once, but I'm sure that will change once eggs are in the picture.
p.27 #12 · Nikon Z 100-400mm f/4.5-5.6 VR S images thread
RoamingScott wrote:
Mockingbird is moving into to the shrubs that intertwine our back fence, and she's letting me watch her nest building. Hasn't dive bombed my head once, but I'm sure that will change once eggs are in the picture.
