I thought I had already used all of Kodak’s color negative films still in production, but I somehow managed to miss out on the Pro Image 100. How does it compare to the readily available Gold 200 and the Portra 160? Let’s try to find out. Processing (C-41) and scanning was done at urbanfilmlab in Germany, the pictures in this article are from one roll of film.
Nikon F80 | Kodak Pro Image 100 | Sigma 50mm 1.4 EX | f/1.4Nikon F80 | Kodak Pro Image 100 | Sigma 50mm 1.4 EX | f/1.4Nikon F80 | Kodak Pro Image 100 | Sigma 50mm 1.4 EX | f/2.8Nikon F80 | Kodak Pro Image 100 | Sigma 50mm 1.4 EX | f/8.0Nikon F80 | Kodak Pro Image 100 | Sigma 50mm 1.4 EX | f/8.0
The Nikon AF-S 24mm 1.4G ED N was a big deal when it was released in 2010 and it ended up being my most used lens on Nikon DSLRs from 2012 to 2014. Looking for a fast wide angle lens with AF in 2024, I decided to have another look at this one – instead of spending noticeably bigger money on the noticeably smaller Sony FE 24mm 1.4 GM. Was that an objective decision? Let’s find out together.
This diary entry covers our third day of the trip. For details on previous days, see the ‘Further Reading’ section at the end of the article.
I have not included all the pictures here. This is more or less just a display of selected images from that day. To see all of them with more details and information, watch the video of this third day for a unique experience and a story of this adventurous day!
After two nights at our first camp, we left that camp to go somewhere else. But before moving on to the new camp, we went to the main activity of the day that we had all been looking forward to, Polar dog sledding in the Nordic forests.
Nikon Z6 | Nikkor Z 24-70/4 S | f/7.1Nikon Z6 | Nikkor Z 24-70/4 S | f/11
In this review I am going to look at something else than a lens for a change, namely a dot sight. So what is it used for?
According to TTArtisan, they developed this dot sight mainly because of the photographer’s shooting needs. Bird photographers and astrophotographers have a very narrow angle of view when using a telephoto lens, which makes it difficult to quickly target the shooting area. The dot sight is close to the normal angle of view of the human eye, which helps photographers quickly target the shooting area.
Well, If you photograph birds in flight or any fast-moving subjects, a dot sight for your camera could be an aid to you. let’s have a look!
I tested the dot sight on a 24 Mp Nikon Zf (Product images Nikon Z 7 II) You can see this review as a YouTube video here!
All the bird pictures in this review were taken using TTArtisan Dot Sight for targeting the birds.
Sony α | Leica M | Nikon Z/F New articles every week
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