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Kekkommox www.juzaphoto.com/p/Kekkommox ![]() |
![]() | Tokina AT-X Pro 11-16mm f/2.8 DX II Pros: Sharpness, Magnificent Colors, Focal Range Cons: AF-MF Switch, Lampsh Opinion: I purchased this lens after thousands and thousands of reviews read. Like many I had doubts about the narrow focal range "... and if then 16mm is too few?" I'm not. It's a fantastic goal, it's true, in large spaces it's almost a fixed, but in the interior the difference between 11 and 16mm you notice it right away, and that's it. But then it's so sharp even at the edges, closing a little, that from those 16mm you can crop whatever you want. Aesthetically it is a boulder, a rock, you notice it as soon as you hear the machine double in weight! very solid construction, too bad for the AF-MF switch, it is certainly fast, but it did not convince me 100%. The lampshed is a piece of hard plastic, very solid, with the same plastic Nikon makes at least 2.. but it is very hard to screw (maybe it is a guarantee that it will hold any shots well). Note of merit for colors: I am a lover of fixed vintage optics, usually when I buy a zoom I remain interdict by colors. Not this time. The colors of this Tokina 116 are fantastic, vivid, perfect. I would recommend it with my hands down, I was afraid I would have to "assemble and disassemble" it continuously, but it has been 'barked' for weeks. sent on January 03, 2021 |
![]() | Nikon D200 Pros: Image Quality, Solidity, Physical Key Position Cons: High ISO, Battery Life Opinion: Coming from a Canon AV-1, I started shooting digitally with a 2012 Nikon D3100, then bought "gifted" my D200, taking a step back 6 years, but a huge leap forward. Despite having passed a lot of water under the bridges, the D200 has qualities to sell. The CCD sensor, beyond the brilliance of the colors, allows you to recover photographs that at first glance, on the tiny LCD seem lost, to throw away.. paired with vintage optics there is a lot of fun. Sublime the location of the keys: everything is exactly where it should be. Cumbersome and "analog" the mechanics to zoom in on the screen; you will be annoyed to do so, and you will learn to rely, without making mistakes, on the machine. It is heavy, a lot, but it makes it possible to balance equally heavy targets. Don't hold it around your neck.. I recommend you. The only sore note (for me ISOs are not) the battery life: it could be the old age of mine, but with the long exposures I advise you to have a couple more charges. For what it costs used, to this end of October 2020 I would tell you to take it, play it, take it to the limit. Fall in love with it. sent on October 27, 2020 |
May Beauty Be Everywhere Around Me