rubank

600 mm.
What else?

Your chosen username is very befitting.

If you Google for "Nikon 70-200 G2 repair" you will find several YouTubes that show how to take off the tripod ring. The 70-200 2,8 G2 the same kind of tripod foot assembly. One example: ...

If this really is at f/1,4 it is very impressive.

80 mm MF is ~65 mm FF equivalent. I should have been more clear.

To match the AOV you need to be at different positions, i.e you get diffenrent perspectives. What in my earlier post made you unclear about that?

I´m not saying that you´re wrong, but: On a 100 Mp FF sensor the feature size at 100% will be less than on the MF GFX. To compensate you need a FF sensor at about 125 Mp, or upres the FF to match ...

Here´s another comparison - from LensRentals a few years ago - that might even more clearly show the degree of benefit of more pixels. The 36 Mp D800 is proven to yield higher resolution at f/16 ...

Funny.
English isn´t my native tounge, but I have always interpreted this expression in accordance with the 1782 explanation.

However, your latter explanation is definitely a good description of...

Yes of course, and that´s why I said you can adjust to your liking....

Hi, if you mean something like this it´s a simple procedure in PS that you easily adjust to your liking:> Adjusted pic to the right ;) Open original image in PS, make a duplicate layer and add a ...

I thought your headline was about turning your monopod into something else. I was hoping for an umbrella.

Right, but with Nikon manual lenses without electronic chip can´t be focus fine-tuned, so if the lens is off there are no means to correct a "false" green dot reading.

I stand corrected. My bad. The site where I checked the lens out didn´t mention that the Nikon variant is without the built-in micro motor (that is there in the Canon and Sony variants). Not an ...

What?? That is a 22 year old thread that has nothing at all to do with the lens and bodies you are talking about. The Tamron 200-500 has its own built-in AF motor, as I already said. If you don´t ...

That lens has its own focussing motor, so does not require the camera body to drive the AF.

Because without the TC - which enlarges the lens projection - you would get severe vignetting when using shift.

So we agree. Good :) That´s not so confusing...

No, that is wrong. What ´s in Bank A at power on is what happened to be set at power down. Nikon´s banks are NOT sticky, and that´s why they are useless to many.

It seems difficult so say, and may vary among models. If I choose Bank A the camera is at the settings it was when powered-down (e.g. raw, Auto-ISO, aperture priority, center weighted metering...). ...