Don't forget about the Gallery. Are your photos there??
Nikon Samurai #13
"A photographer is known by what he shows not by what he throws. The best photographers have the biggest trash cans." Quote from Nikon School sometime in the early 1970's.
don't knock the old school 80-200, I love mine and as the looks of things in your photos you love yours too. Good job keeping the shots sharp in those pans, that is one skill I do need to work on myself.
Chris Johnson Nikon Samurai # 30chrisjohnsonpic.com
Nikon D2Xs, Nikon D50, SB-800, AF Nikkor 80-200 D ED f2.8, AF Nikkor 50 D f1.8, AF Nikkor 18-55 G ED f5.6
Thanx everybody, I was really happy with this series.
I printed some 13" x 19" prints of #1 and #3. Both turned out very well. I kind of like #1 too. I thought it might be too plain (limited sponsorship on the car) but the printed version looks better than the web version (IMHO). I love racecar pictures. :yesnod:
don't knock the old school 80-200, I love mine and as the looks of things in your photos you love yours too.
The 80-200, f/2.8 is my best lens. It doesn't have VR or HSM, but it focuses quickly & accurately, and always delivers good quality photos.
do you have the single or two ring 80-200, I have the old skool single ring model I got for a steal. What is great about the 80-200 is the limit switch, when I shoot sports most of the time I put it on so it doesn't have to go searching all the way back and forth that make it super fast to auto focus.
Chris Johnson Nikon Samurai # 30chrisjohnsonpic.com
Nikon D2Xs, Nikon D50, SB-800, AF Nikkor 80-200 D ED f2.8, AF Nikkor 50 D f1.8, AF Nikkor 18-55 G ED f5.6
Chris, I guess mine would be the two ring model, one ring for the zoom and one for manual focus.
What is great about the 80-200 is the limit switch, when I shoot sports most of the time I put it on so it doesn't have to go searching all the way back and forth that make it super fast to auto focus.
I don't use the limit switch a lot. When shooting as close as I was for these photos, the 80-200 doesn't hunt a lot. I leave the limiter off in case there is a quick action shot (a wreck or spin) in another area of the track. With the limiter off, I am able to turn quickly and auto focus, on any part of the track, if necessary.