TQGroup

Japan forgets to switch off “goalkeeper detect" mode on penalty shots in World Cup quarter final ;-)

Like yourself, I have been fortunate to have had a Z9 for a while now and so I can relate to your experiences. Since FW 2.1, I have found that shooting small birds in tough terrain works best for ...

Well, the OP asked (shouted) for a fast bird in flight, presumably shot with something like a Z6ii. I don't use my Z6ii for shooting the fastest birds on the planet. I much preferred the D500, ...

These are lovely images. That 400/2.8 really shines with buttery smooth OOF areas. Thanks for posing these! A minor quibble or two, if I may. 1. A sand crane (with which I am not familiar) and a ...

Richie, I looked at your very recent post in the Samples and Galleries forum under the "A couple of photos from Peterborough here in the UK." thread. https://www.dpreview.com/forums/post/66405350 Y ...

I look forward to seeing an image of a speeding peregrine falcon shot with the legendary D200. Please post soon.

I am not all amused with some of the heat in recent forums. Really, if there is a valid point to be made, there is no need to shout. I recently loaned a good friend my 500PF for use with his Nikon ...

No. Its about how aberrations are managed by different optical formulae. For example lets use a motor car engine. The objective is more power, torque and lower fuel consumption and emissions. One ...

Well, you are right... it probably doesn't sound different. But how does it look? Firstly, a cross section of the Canon 400 DO II: And the Nikon 300PF: To me, they look different... significantly ...

Thank you for posting the Nikon 300PF patent. It provides an excellent explanation. So, quoting from that patent a little further on: "The first lens group G1 has a diffraction optical element DOE1 ...

Of course saying they have some similarities is valid... so is saying an aardvark has similarities with an elephant. Hey, they both have trunks, eyes, 4 legs, etc and live in Africa. However, it ...

Canon's DO technology and Nikon's PF approach are not at all the same. They are significantly different. One is diffraction and the other refraction. The following quote from LensTip explains: "Wha ...