Vegas is crawling with professional photogrraphers,..convention of portrait photograpers..
so,, in the evening liked scattered identies they wander the streets, more dollar per acrea of expensive gear then problably at any other time of the year.
What is interesting is how many lfet their tripods home, yes,, I know high ISO,, but,, I seem people trying to awkardly prop theri camera in varies places trying to get that light, and mentally regretting not having their tripod.
Granted, many are portrait photographers with monsters at home, and just might not have invested in a light weight tripod.
I have a lightweight manfrotta, starting to wear out, I don't particually like it, but it is farily lightweight, and I can walk for hours with the tripod and the D800/20-35 lens.
The Nikkor 20-35 2.8 seems to be winning as my favoritie city lens. Not that big, ultra sharp, and fairly fast when needed. It is also my favorite landscape lens, producing wonderful images, and built rugged.
so,, in the evening liked scattered identies they wander the streets, more dollar per acrea of expensive gear then problably at any other time of the year.
What is interesting is how many lfet their tripods home, yes,, I know high ISO,, but,, I seem people trying to awkardly prop theri camera in varies places trying to get that light, and mentally regretting not having their tripod.
Granted, many are portrait photographers with monsters at home, and just might not have invested in a light weight tripod.
I have a lightweight manfrotta, starting to wear out, I don't particually like it, but it is farily lightweight, and I can walk for hours with the tripod and the D800/20-35 lens.
The Nikkor 20-35 2.8 seems to be winning as my favoritie city lens. Not that big, ultra sharp, and fairly fast when needed. It is also my favorite landscape lens, producing wonderful images, and built rugged.