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Thread: Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

  1. #1

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    Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

    Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

  2. #2
    Shadowman's Avatar
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    Re: Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

    Nicely done.

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    Re: Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

    Quote Originally Posted by Shadowman View Post
    Nicely done.
    The Tamron is more finicky than the 18-55 but I'm learning

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    Moderator Donald's Avatar
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    Re: Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

    Looking at it full sized and indeed the eyes have been nailed. Everything that should be nice and sharp, is. Continue having fun with the Tamron.

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    Moderator Manfred M's Avatar
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    Re: Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

    Quote Originally Posted by JBW View Post
    The Tamron is more finicky than the 18-55 but I'm learning
    It's not that the lens is more finicky, but rather the type of photography you are doing.

    The the scale you are working at, the depth of field is extremely shallow, tiny movements of the camera are greatly exaggerated and even the tiniest errors are clear to the world.

    I have always suspected that the reason that camera manufacturers include the 18-55mm lens as a kit lens is that it is the easiest range to produce decent quality images. You don't get the tricky compositions of an ultra-wide angle nor the technically more challenging longer focal lengths.

    I don't do macro work myself as I have no interest in the genre. You likely won't see a lot of comments from me as I don't feel qualified to give more than some very minimal compositional comments.

  6. #6

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    Re: Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

    Quote Originally Posted by Donald View Post
    Looking at it full sized and indeed the eyes have been nailed. Everything that should be nice and sharp, is. Continue having fun with the Tamron.
    I shall

  7. #7

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    Re: Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

    Quote Originally Posted by GrumpyDiver View Post
    It's not that the lens is more finicky, but rather the type of photography you are doing.

    The the scale you are working at, the depth of field is extremely shallow, tiny movements of the camera are greatly exaggerated and even the tiniest errors are clear to the world.

    I have always suspected that the reason that camera manufacturers include the 18-55mm lens as a kit lens is that it is the easiest range to produce decent quality images. You don't get the tricky compositions of an ultra-wide angle nor the technically more challenging longer focal lengths.

    I don't do macro work myself as I have no interest in the genre. You likely won't see a lot of comments from me as I don't feel qualified to give more than some very minimal compositional comments.
    okay quick technical question. Is the DoF shallower at F/14 because the tamron is 90 rather than 55?

  8. #8
    Moderator Manfred M's Avatar
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    Re: Brown faced moth. Nailed the eyes, very well braced held.

    Partially Brian, but the level of magnification is the actual issue. The reason that the 90 causes this issue is that it magnifies the scene more. Had you gotten in up close like that with your old lens and been able to magnify the same amount, you would see the same DoF issue.

    A longer focal length means your get a higher level of magnification, even though you are farther away from your subject.

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