Leonard Migliore

Yes. I can't imagine the situation that would require such an action; what was that cop thinking? Was that cop thinking?

Since I got the D750 from which you took your screen name, I have found that f/8 doesn't give me as much depth of field as I often want. I might go to f/11 and be there since the thing doesn't ...

There's a 60mm f/2.8 Micro Nikkor. As far as I can tell, that's a lot like a 60mm f/2.8 Canon macro lens except for the cameras it fits on. There's also a 40mm f/2.8 DX Micro Nikkor if you really ...

I think Trump would be as bad a bricklayer as he is a president. Any wall he builds would be weak and crooked and he'd blame someone else for it.

Regardless of the lens's merits, it will not autofocus with your camera. It requires a camera with an internal focusing motor, which your camera does not have.

I have the 35mm f/1.8G and have used it on a D300 for years. It is slightly sharper than the 16-85 zoom, which is itself a very good lens. I really don't use the lens much. It's good for low light ...

As an amateur, I find having 2 card slots to be of no use at all. I've never had a card fail and certainly don't shoot enough pictures at one time to need more capacity. If I do suffer a card ...

Film didn't have to improve for 4X5. I could do better with Royal Ortho than people can do with D810's. I suspect that current sheet film is even better if you can find any.

Oh, roar a roar for Nora, Nora Alice in the night, For she has seen Aurora Borealis burning bright. A furore for our Nora! And applaud Aurora seen! Where, throughout the Summer, has Our Borealis been?

An 85mm on DX is pretty tight; it's a lot like having a 135mm on full-frame. But that's not useless. It's an excellent focal length for headshots. I have used an 85mm for some years on DX. But I ...

I thought that was intentional. Mirrorless cameras are generally better suited for video than DSLR's.

Well, if you want a very wide angle on a crop sensor camera, you sort of need a crop sensor lens. The widest full-frame lenses are around 12mm but you can get crop-sensor lenses down to 8mm. There ...

The field of view will be what I described, 110 degrees diagonal. It will not cover the entire FX sensor. This is what you get with a 10mm DX lens. It is also what you get with a 15mm FX lens on ...

You need a new cat and girlfriend.

I used the 16-85 on my D300 as my primary landscape lens. It was very good (at least on a 12MP sensor) up to about 75mm; it got soft between 75mm and 85mm. Since I don't have a 16-80, I can't ...

Those positions are consistent with many corporate policies; Hello123 has hit the nail on the head. We're well on our way to Rollerball.

Maybe so. I have the RX100M3, which is pretty well-behaved when left to its own devices. Anyway, I hate munging with the camera when I'm trying to take pictures. Just point and shoot.

I generally used aperture priority with my D300, keeping the ISO at the base value of 200 unless I was forced to increase it; the D300 does not like high ISO's. With my D750, I've been using manual ...

The vast majority of film lenses are FF since 35mm film frames are 24mm X 36mm, which is the size of a full-frame digital sensor. If you get a Nikon or Pentax crop-sensor camera, they will take a ...

On travel like that, I just take an RX100. I don't want to be bothered with carrying an SLR plus lenses. The RX100 ain't great but it's tolerable and has some zoom. Also, half the time I travel ...