In reply to Post #1782
last night moon
last night moon
In reply to Post #1783
What lens did you use to take that shot? Cracking picture btw
What lens did you use to take that shot? Cracking picture btw
Blimey, you can almost see apollo 11's tyre tracks !!!
Awesome pic !!
Awesome pic !!
In reply to Post #1784
sigma 120 - 400, nikon d7000, thanks
sigma 120 - 400, nikon d7000, thanks
Taken with a Vivitar 90mm f2.8 Macro in Canon FD mount, adapted to Canon EOS
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In reply to Post #1786
Cheers mate.
And I think that bluebottle or what ever it is? Is your best macro shot yet Jeffrey
Cheers mate.
And I think that bluebottle or what ever it is? Is your best macro shot yet Jeffrey
In reply to Post #1788
Thanks Andrew I like this one as well
Thanks Andrew I like this one as well
In reply to Post #1789
wales in the rain
wales in the rain
In reply to Post #1790
Green, green grass of home.
Green, green grass of home.
In reply to Post #1000
In reply to Post #1792
Great photography dave
Great photography dave
In reply to Post #1793
Thanks Pete.
Thanks Pete.
In reply to Post #1792
The detail on that head is very good, don't think it could be better. Nice one Dave
The detail on that head is very good, don't think it could be better. Nice one Dave
In reply to Post #1795
Thanks John, I seem to have a couple of spots of dirt appeared on my D5100 sensor, tried blowing it off without success, thinking about buying a swab kit, wonder if you've had to clean any of yours in the past
Thanks John, I seem to have a couple of spots of dirt appeared on my D5100 sensor, tried blowing it off without success, thinking about buying a swab kit, wonder if you've had to clean any of yours in the past
In reply to Post #1796
I really wouldn't try doing it yourself. The sensor is easily knackered and if you damage it you will be buying a new camera. I get mine cleaned when it needs it for about £50 (I think). This way I am covered if it is wrecked. I know of large photographic departments that considered training someone to clean sensors but soon realised that one mistake would wipe out all the savings. The job requires practice and a lightness of touch and is really best left to someone that has had plenty of experience.
I really wouldn't try doing it yourself. The sensor is easily knackered and if you damage it you will be buying a new camera. I get mine cleaned when it needs it for about £50 (I think). This way I am covered if it is wrecked. I know of large photographic departments that considered training someone to clean sensors but soon realised that one mistake would wipe out all the savings. The job requires practice and a lightness of touch and is really best left to someone that has had plenty of experience.