I don't know which I love more...

[Chairman7w]

A yea that this is a beauty...or a beast? lol. For the first time I actually got a clear shot of the moon today with that baby

Let's see it!

 

[Jaszek]

Let's see it!

Ok h/o Ill make a new topic

 

[Overread19 7]

Really? So if you put a FF 200mm lens and a DX 300mm lens the dx would be much longer?

Those greish lenses are the only reason I regret going nikon. They look so cool!

the 300mm lens would get the longer shot than the 200mm - however the edges of the 200mm shot would be missing (because its on the crop sensor camera) and thus it would look like a longer lens had been used to reach that range than has actually been used - its good as it means you can remove a lot of edge space in a shot which might be wasted (hence the idea of it getting closer than a full frame camera - where you might have to crop a lot of the shot for wasted space. If both cameras are 10MP the crop sensor has the advantage if you not using the edges much (like in sports or wildlife where your always zooming in closer) and the image from the middle of the shot is placed onto the 10MP sensor - whilst the fullframe camera will reocord all of the edges that you don't need and cropping will result in a smaller overall image. Were the fullframe camera to be something like a 20MP sensor then the cropping problem is reduced since one can remove a lotof the shot and still have a large shot to work with.

 

[anubis404]

the 300mm lens would get the longer shot than the 200mm - however the edges of the 200mm shot would be missing (because its on the crop sensor camera) and thus it would look like a longer lens had been used to reach that range than has actually been used - its good as it means you can remove a lot of edge space in a shot which might be wasted (hence the idea of it getting closer than a full frame camera - where you might have to crop a lot of the shot for wasted space. If both cameras are 10MP the crop sensor has the advantage if you not using the edges much (like in sports or wildlife where your always zooming in closer) and the image from the middle of the shot is placed onto the 10MP sensor - whilst the fullframe camera will reocord all of the edges that you don't need and cropping will result in a smaller overall image. Were the fullframe camera to be something like a 20MP sensor then the cropping problem is reduced since one can remove a lotof the shot and still have a large shot to work with.

If you compared the photos side by side, would you notice a difference? I've also heard that since the DX body hits the sweet spot of the lens, there is better corner sharpness and less light falloff. I only ask because I'm planning on an 80-200 F2.8 for my D70s.

 

[kundalini]

Those white/grey lenses scream "Jack me!"

I really need the company of a woman. I was taking that comment in a totally different direction.

 

[Jaszek]

I really need the company of a woman. I was taking that comment in a totally different direction.

haha nice.

 

[chrisburke]

I really need the company of a woman. I was taking that comment in a totally different direction.

lol... wow

 

[LuckySo-n-So]

we were walking around bogalusa louisiana for about 10 miles, in august.. (we're from canada)

Nice to see you made it out of there alive. Bogalusans don't take too kindly to "Yankee outsiders." They are still somewhat stuck in 1965 and see anyone who hails from north of Memphis, TN as an "outside agitator."

Smells funny there too.:mrgreen: