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Cone In Contrast
© tigger3
(copyright information)
Uploaded: 10/04/22 12:40 AM GMT
Cone In Contrast
Views: 51
Dlds: 21
Status: active
Dlds: 21
Status: active
Gallery:
photography->flowers
Took this the other day at a botanical garden I had not visited in years.
I did use the 18-200mm DX lens with the full frame D750.
If your wondering why I would make a purchase of a DX lens, I liked the fact that it's lighter, and more range variety.
My other lens are heavy! :) As for the vignetting I see when I look through the lens, I don't see it on the images after uploading onto computer.
I did read that the camera can make the adjustment so how cool is that? I only see it when actually shooting.
Thanks for your comments, they are appreciated.
tigs=^..^=
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.biffobear
10/04/22 2:19 PM GMT
You worked the shadows well...R.
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Do not trust Atoms....they make up everything.
Great work Tigs - the bold pink color of the coneflower stands out nicely against the dark background!!!!!!!!!!!
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Sandi, thanks for the above explanation.
In the narrative of your previous post you said that you were trying to get rid of the vignetting when you're looking trough the 18-200 DX lens when it's attached at your full frame Nikon D750 (a 135 format) body.
You supposed that there's a way to resolve this problem.
As far as I know this problem can't be resolved because it's a compatibility problem. I've tried to be helpful to you by adding two links. By checking-out these links one can read: "When DX format lenses are used on 135 format cameras, vignetting often occurs, as the image circle does not cover the entire area of the 135 format."
By interpreting this information you might have been somewhat disappointed.
By reading your explanation above I conclude that you've handled this 'disadvantage' in an inventive and successful way.
Your very fine 'Cone In Contrast' contribution is a proof to me for that. My compliments for your perseverance. Very well done.
In the narrative of your previous post you said that you were trying to get rid of the vignetting when you're looking trough the 18-200 DX lens when it's attached at your full frame Nikon D750 (a 135 format) body.
You supposed that there's a way to resolve this problem.
As far as I know this problem can't be resolved because it's a compatibility problem. I've tried to be helpful to you by adding two links. By checking-out these links one can read: "When DX format lenses are used on 135 format cameras, vignetting often occurs, as the image circle does not cover the entire area of the 135 format."
By interpreting this information you might have been somewhat disappointed.
By reading your explanation above I conclude that you've handled this 'disadvantage' in an inventive and successful way.
Your very fine 'Cone In Contrast' contribution is a proof to me for that. My compliments for your perseverance. Very well done.
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If you think you can't accept something, try to change it. But if this doesn't work, don't be frustrated, but give it later another try. The one who perseveres wins!
Please CLICK HERE to see my journal! Feel free to save my images or to add them to your favorites.
Very nice work on this Sandi - I'm still looking at that same lens.
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The Amen of nature is always a flower .... Oliver Wendell Holmes, Sr.
Between you and your lens you've done a great job. Nice photo of this solitary coneflower.
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A very dramatic image Sandi !
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My thanks to all who leave comments for my work and to those of you who like one enough to make it a favourite. To touch just one person that way makes each image worthwhile. . . . . . . . . .. . . . "The question is not what you look at, but what you see" ~ Marcel Proust
