Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Don Kuykendall_RIP" data-source="post: 604339" data-attributes="member: 6277">I have used it on a D7100, D7200, D750 and a yesterday a friend's Canon 5D MkIV .&nbsp; He was so happy he ordered the software to use on his other two Canons.&nbsp; I would not own a camera or lens without using FoCal on it.&nbsp; Now you have two totally opposite opinions.&nbsp; I have found that anything other than natural light does not work well.&nbsp; Open shade tends to be the best.&nbsp; distance from the target is critical but the software will tell you if you are to far away or to close. 50 times the focal length is a good place to start. It will warn you and tell you to correct it. Printing the target is important. I bought MATTE Photo Paper and printed it in high quality.&nbsp; I then went to to Office Depot and bought form core board that is sticky on one side.&nbsp; Mounting it keeps it flat.&nbsp; Follow the directions and figure out the way your camera works and it is great.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Don Kuykendall_RIP, post: 604339, member: 6277"] I have used it on a D7100, D7200, D750 and a yesterday a friend's Canon 5D MkIV . He was so happy he ordered the software to use on his other two Canons. I would not own a camera or lens without using FoCal on it. Now you have two totally opposite opinions. I have found that anything other than natural light does not work well. Open shade tends to be the best. distance from the target is critical but the software will tell you if you are to far away or to close. 50 times the focal length is a good place to start. It will warn you and tell you to correct it. Printing the target is important. I bought MATTE Photo Paper and printed it in high quality. I then went to to Office Depot and bought form core board that is sticky on one side. Mounting it keeps it flat. Follow the directions and figure out the way your camera works and it is great. [/QUOTE]

Verification