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SVTPerformance's Chain of Restaurants
Pics and Videos Buffet
Sonic Blue Cobra - BC Forged Photoshoot
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<blockquote data-quote="quad" data-source="post: 16478545" data-attributes="member: 17952"><p>Cool! A few years ago I looked at the Nikon D800 and Canon 5d Mark IV full frame sensor cameras. Now there are newer models out. Too bad the lenses are not interchangeable. Because once you go down the route of Sony, Nikon or Canon you are pretty much locked into that system once you start buying lenses. I know there are adapters available but apparently you lose features like image stabilization if you use a Canon lens on a Nikon body.</p><p></p><p>I have a Nikon Coolpix 5400 5 MP that I bought in 2004. It really is a joke compared to these DSLR cameras but you can get ok photos if you really spend the time with multiple exposures. Back then I bought a wide angle lens for it but it only brought it down to 18 mm because of the crop factor. And I can't use that lens on a DSLR.</p><p></p><p>With the full frame cameras you can easily go as wide as 12 mm or even lower. Funny that the modern smartphones can do 12-13 mm ultra wide shots. But the quality is not that good. Outdoor photos seem ok but interiors are disapointing and blurry. At least the iPhone 11 Max Pro that I have. Maybe a tripod will help.</p><p></p><p>I've heard that the Samsung Note's ultra wide angle lens takes better photos than the iPhone 11.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="quad, post: 16478545, member: 17952"] Cool! A few years ago I looked at the Nikon D800 and Canon 5d Mark IV full frame sensor cameras. Now there are newer models out. Too bad the lenses are not interchangeable. Because once you go down the route of Sony, Nikon or Canon you are pretty much locked into that system once you start buying lenses. I know there are adapters available but apparently you lose features like image stabilization if you use a Canon lens on a Nikon body. I have a Nikon Coolpix 5400 5 MP that I bought in 2004. It really is a joke compared to these DSLR cameras but you can get ok photos if you really spend the time with multiple exposures. Back then I bought a wide angle lens for it but it only brought it down to 18 mm because of the crop factor. And I can't use that lens on a DSLR. With the full frame cameras you can easily go as wide as 12 mm or even lower. Funny that the modern smartphones can do 12-13 mm ultra wide shots. But the quality is not that good. Outdoor photos seem ok but interiors are disapointing and blurry. At least the iPhone 11 Max Pro that I have. Maybe a tripod will help. I've heard that the Samsung Note's ultra wide angle lens takes better photos than the iPhone 11. [/QUOTE]
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