kramp
Senior Member
I have the D200 but I kept my D70 since it has some nice features like the 1/500 flash sync, light weight, and one of the sharpest cameras out there.
The D200 with the 200 f4 micro and a couple of flashes is very heavy so chasing after moving insects is tough and only 1/250 limits the amount of keepers.
So what I did was set up the D70 with the R1 flashes with there diffuser thingy's and put the SB-800 in the flash shoe, I attached a white card with an elastic band and tilted the flash up about 30 degrees and I used the Tamron 90 since its shorter working distance works better with the R1 setup and the flash in the shoe works better also with that lens.
Tried it on out on some wild bees and it seems to work great, but I am pretty rusty at this, the weathers been too cold for insects, but with some practice I will get up to speed again.
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Kramp
http://martind.smugmug.com
Hummingbird Hunter #4
The D200 with the 200 f4 micro and a couple of flashes is very heavy so chasing after moving insects is tough and only 1/250 limits the amount of keepers.
So what I did was set up the D70 with the R1 flashes with there diffuser thingy's and put the SB-800 in the flash shoe, I attached a white card with an elastic band and tilted the flash up about 30 degrees and I used the Tamron 90 since its shorter working distance works better with the R1 setup and the flash in the shoe works better also with that lens.
Tried it on out on some wild bees and it seems to work great, but I am pretty rusty at this, the weathers been too cold for insects, but with some practice I will get up to speed again.
--
Kramp
http://martind.smugmug.com
Hummingbird Hunter #4