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Nikon DSLR Cameras
D750
help with focus
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<blockquote data-quote="nikonbill" data-source="post: 845581" data-attributes="member: 47024"><p>I understand the long focal length is where the issue is for you. When you go out that long focus accuracy changes, the point of contact is much smaller.</p><p></p><p>Hitting the point you want becomes much more challenging.</p><p></p><p>When you get through some of your Z8 images the radical increase in focus points may make it evedent if this would assist you at long focal length.</p><p></p><p>I do have a D850 and the D500 the D500 is a ultra fast focusing body. The D850 is very similar to me in speed. As I have said I think the D750 should be usable but maybe not for everyone.</p><p></p><p>I re-read the post so far and unless I've missed it we have not discussed your processing. As you kindly posted links to your out of camera photos, I was certainly looking at them as before processing. Maybe we are looking at technique when we should look at processing.</p><p></p><p>A clue is you mentioning your desire to print larger. There is no dought higher megapixels make larger prints easier and with more detail. But with today's digital dark room, generating a file capable of large prints has never been easier. As an example I recently had a 16x24 inch metal print of a great blue heron done by Nations photo lab from my D500 sensor (20 megapixal) it was processed in Affinity photo, it turned out really nice. The original file was even cropped. A 30mp .jpg sRGB file was supplied to them to make the print.</p><p></p><p>You mentioned comparing your photos to others, maybe how they are processed holds a key. I don't use the same settings for different lens's. What is your current processing routine like?</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="nikonbill, post: 845581, member: 47024"] I understand the long focal length is where the issue is for you. When you go out that long focus accuracy changes, the point of contact is much smaller. Hitting the point you want becomes much more challenging. When you get through some of your Z8 images the radical increase in focus points may make it evedent if this would assist you at long focal length. I do have a D850 and the D500 the D500 is a ultra fast focusing body. The D850 is very similar to me in speed. As I have said I think the D750 should be usable but maybe not for everyone. I re-read the post so far and unless I've missed it we have not discussed your processing. As you kindly posted links to your out of camera photos, I was certainly looking at them as before processing. Maybe we are looking at technique when we should look at processing. A clue is you mentioning your desire to print larger. There is no dought higher megapixels make larger prints easier and with more detail. But with today's digital dark room, generating a file capable of large prints has never been easier. As an example I recently had a 16x24 inch metal print of a great blue heron done by Nations photo lab from my D500 sensor (20 megapixal) it was processed in Affinity photo, it turned out really nice. The original file was even cropped. A 30mp .jpg sRGB file was supplied to them to make the print. You mentioned comparing your photos to others, maybe how they are processed holds a key. I don't use the same settings for different lens's. What is your current processing routine like? [/QUOTE]
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D750
help with focus
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