aso that's exactly why fighting pollution is listed in their dream. Same as what US and Germany has been through decades ago when their development also ruined their environment. you need to understand they don't call it a "dream" for nothing. 因此确切地是为什么与污染战斗在他们的梦想被列出...
and a dual lens gear system – one for Nikon Z lenses and another for Nikon F mount lenses with an FTZ adapter. This opens up a wide range of lens options at a time where Z-series lenses are still developing!
Yes, you can use any of Nikon’s FX lenses on a DX camera. If you want to use an FX DSLR lens on a Nikon mirrorless camera, you will need to use the FTZ or FTZ II adapter. Do Nikon’s DX lenses work on an FX camera? Yes, although DX lenses mostly will not cover the entire...
spare gloves, water and a snack, I also need to ensure I have equipment which is light enough for me to keep up with the athletes, or in some instances, ski ahead of them so I can capture their action on the way down. This requires a single lightweight body an...
Currently have the Zf and Z8 (I wouldn't take the Z5 since it is IR converted and a hassle for travel usage). I have considered trading it though for a regular Z5 while the Z5 is on sale for $999 though, as this would reduce the difference I'd have to pay between trade and ...
There are huge number of reasons. Firstly if you're already a Nikon user, with the FTZ mount adapter you've got compatibility with all of your existing lenses. I think the ergonomics and handling, the way you interface with the camera, is number two for me. It feels lik...
If AF is a struggle on that cam a swap to Zf would be a lot better. I know my Z6 hunts on birds with clear sky background. I see it as part of the challenge lol. For a perched bird with objects/foliage you'll want to use single point vs dynamic as dynamic could land on some...
This is the easiest case, because you have minimal space and weight considerations. It’s still possible to go overboard on equipment, but there’s also no reason to be stingy about things. To start, most road trips include a bit of hiking along the way, so I’d certainly bring along ...
The 2.8 is the better lens, but in real life if you don't often shoot in the f/2.8-f/4.5 range the f/4 is the better choice. Here is a LightRoom A/B comparison between the 24-70/2.8 S (left) and 24-70/4 S (right), at 35mm (sorry, I set the f4 lens to 33.5mm so ...