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Greetings from the UK (Sheffield/Peak District)
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<blockquote data-quote="Clovishound" data-source="post: 815382" data-attributes="member: 50197"><p>It depends on what you plan on taking pictures of. The 24-70 you have will do nicely for landscape and general all around picture taking. If you want to be able to take close ups of things like architectural details and things, critters or people from a distance, then something that gets you out to 200mm or so would be a must. Unfortunately, Nikon doesn't really offer anything very affordable in that range. </p><p></p><p>I have used the 70-300 F4.5=5.6E with the FTZ on my Z5 with good results. It runs about $350 here in the States used in excellent condition. </p><p></p><p>I would respectfully disagree with Twisted Throttle on getting the 50mm prime at this point. You already have have that focal length covered with a very good lens, albeit slower aperture, lens. If you really need the extra speed of a 50mm prime, then fine.</p><p></p><p>As to my screen name, I used to be a very dedicated river diver in the area. I was a bit obsessed with finding Clovis era stone tools. They are arguably the oldest tools found here in North America, and rather a rare find. I managed to find 3 (4 if you count the Suwanee) during my time. That may not sound like much, but at the time there had been a little over 400 known finds in the state's history.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Clovishound, post: 815382, member: 50197"] It depends on what you plan on taking pictures of. The 24-70 you have will do nicely for landscape and general all around picture taking. If you want to be able to take close ups of things like architectural details and things, critters or people from a distance, then something that gets you out to 200mm or so would be a must. Unfortunately, Nikon doesn't really offer anything very affordable in that range. I have used the 70-300 F4.5=5.6E with the FTZ on my Z5 with good results. It runs about $350 here in the States used in excellent condition. I would respectfully disagree with Twisted Throttle on getting the 50mm prime at this point. You already have have that focal length covered with a very good lens, albeit slower aperture, lens. If you really need the extra speed of a 50mm prime, then fine. As to my screen name, I used to be a very dedicated river diver in the area. I was a bit obsessed with finding Clovis era stone tools. They are arguably the oldest tools found here in North America, and rather a rare find. I managed to find 3 (4 if you count the Suwanee) during my time. That may not sound like much, but at the time there had been a little over 400 known finds in the state's history. [/QUOTE]
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Greetings from the UK (Sheffield/Peak District)
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