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| Posts: 117 | Location: reno | Registered: September 19, 2009 |
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Hop head
| quote: Originally posted by Micropterus:
most excellent beer, ever better if you let it sit about a year
https://chandlersfirearms.com/chesterfield-armament/ |
| Posts: 10634 | Location: Beach VA,not VA Beach | Registered: July 17, 2007 |
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| Posts: 7655 | Location: Mid-Michigan, USA | Registered: February 17, 2006 |
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| Posts: 2075 | Location: Austin, TX | Registered: June 11, 2007 |
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7.62mm Crusader
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| Posts: 17994 | Location: The Bluegrass State! | Registered: December 23, 2008 |
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Muzzle flash aficionado
| Something that was misplaced and I'd been looking for for about 15 years--my Reflex Nikkor 500mm f/8 lens: On my D7000, it acts like a 750mm lens. Has practically no DOF, though. flashguy
Texan by choice, not accident of birth |
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Crusty old curmudgeon
| quote: Originally posted by flashguy: Something that was misplaced and I'd been looking for for about 15 years--my Reflex Nikkor 500mm f/8 lens:
On my D7000, it acts like a 750mm lens. Has practically no DOF, though.
flashguy
What a great find after that long. I expect to see some pictures with that lens and the D7000. Reflectors aren't noted for DOF but are supposed to create accurate colors. I've never owned one, so I'm curious. I just noticed that it is f/1:8. No wonder it's got lousy DOF. Jim
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"If you can't be a good example, then you'll have to be a horrible warning" -Catherine Aird
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| Posts: 9791 | Location: The right side of Washington State | Registered: September 14, 2008 |
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Muzzle flash aficionado
| Not f/1.8--f/8. According to a DOF calculator on line, at 15' the DOF is 0.08'; at 200' it's 15.6'. That calculator supposedly takes into account the fact that a D7000 has a small sensor. Obviously 1" at 15' requires very close focusing, it should be less stressful at 200' (a much more likely distance for using this lens). At 50', DOF is 1'. As for pictures, I did post a couple of quick tests earlier in this thread, but they're not very good--just proof that the combination would work. I have too many outdoor cats to have many birds in my back yard trees, but I hope to find some eventually. I would like to try a few of the "Blood Moon" on 15 April, but who knows if the weather will coöperate? flashguy
Texan by choice, not accident of birth |
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Truth Seeker
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| Posts: 8826 | Location: The Lone Star State | Registered: July 07, 2008 |
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Muzzle flash aficionado
| quote: Originally posted by Flash Ninja: Blue Bonnets and Longhorns by nathan512, on Flickr
I sent just the photo to some of my friends; one of them said he was going to post it on Facebook (not as his own, but without proper attribution--he doesn't know your name). If that is a problem, I'll tell him not to. flashguy
Texan by choice, not accident of birth |
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Muzzle flash aficionado
| OK, FN--I've suggested he do it that way. I didn't find it on his FB page, so perhaps he hasn't done it yet. It is good of you not to mind. (It is a beautiful picture, and very very Texan! My friend is a loyal Texan, too.) flashguy
Texan by choice, not accident of birth |
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| Posts: 7655 | Location: Mid-Michigan, USA | Registered: February 17, 2006 |
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Crusty old curmudgeon
| Here's the difference between Oct. and April at the Post Falls dam on the Spokane River. Oct. April Jim
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"If you can't be a good example, then you'll have to be a horrible warning" -Catherine Aird
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| Posts: 9791 | Location: The right side of Washington State | Registered: September 14, 2008 |
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Muzzle flash aficionado
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