Post Your D7200 Photos

Bikerbrent_RIP

Senior Member
Yes sir I really like it not a huge jump from the D7100 but a noticeable one :D Battery life is crazy good compared to the D7100

Concur with you. If I owned a working D7100 I would be hard pressed to make the jump to the D7200. But considering the death of the D7100, it was an easy choice. That is one of the reasons I stuck with my D200 so long. I did not feel the jump up to D300/D300s was worthwhile and I kept waiting for the D400.
 

brads

Senior Member
In my backyard I have a beautiful flowering Eucalypt. Absolutely scarlet in colour. The nectar feeding birds love it. I positioned my 7200 and waited for the Red Wattlebird to come and feed. It eventually did. His acrobatics to get to the nectar, were amazing. Here are some pics. Mostly just cropped.

Wattle1.jpg

Wattle.jpg

Wattle3.jpg
 

brads

Senior Member
Birds of a different feather...the Long-Billed Corella. Not one of our most attractive cockatoos but they're great to watch. There is a tree in my rear neighbour's house (I think it's some sort of Wattle) and the Corellas love the seed pods. The birds are about the same size as a regular cockatoo. I put the last photo up as a 'Birds in Flight' pic...but it would probably be best described as 'Birds in Fright'.

Corella.jpg

Corella2.JPG

Corella3.JPG
 

TimR

Senior Member
The Church of St. Michael de Rupe (St. Michael of the Rock) This church stands on the top of BrenTor in the village of the same name and can be seen from miles around, the Tor is also home to an Iron Age hill-fort dating back about 3000 years or so and has a long barrow burial mound at it's base on the southern elevation.

early_morning_brentor.jpg
 

brads

Senior Member
My last two Rainbow Lorikeets, this time using the Tamron 150-600 lens.


I'm calling this 'Ain't nature wonderful?'
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And this one is 'Peek-a-boo'
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