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Have a look at page 83 here: cdn-10.nikon-cdn.com/pdf/manuals/archive/N75-N75QD.pdf

Hi Richard, thank you for your question. Unfortunately I don't have access to an F2 camera, so I can't test it. I would think it should work though. Usually Ken Rockwell gives comments about compatibility in his reviews but not in this one (www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/2885af.htm) so not much help to be found here. Looks like finding a good copy is tricky as there apparently are significant sample variations so be careful to check the quality before committing. All the best! Frederik, Denmark, Copenhagen.

@@harishrajendran5709 🤗👍

I think storytelling is to be interpreted as the ability to raise questions rather than giving answers. So the image should not give answers - or at least not in full. Something should be left open for interpretation and the curiosity. That said, storytelling is easier done with a series of images than a single image.

Glad the video was helpful!

I ended up selling my Yongnuo gear and went with Godox solely simply because the communication protocol works so much better.

I haven't but in general I find the Yongnuo protocol to be very closed and brand specific.

I haven't but in general I find the Yongnuo protocol to be very closed and brand specific.

Thank you for sharing 👌🙏🏻

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Thank you for your kind words! No, I don't have the D version unfortunately. Hope the afs lenses will last 🙂 - I love my 70-200mm 👌

I've shot ML for years and still have my dslrs

Yep - I guess nobody's perfect but in the bigger scheme of things I can forgive the D4 for this issue 🤗

I don't have the lens anymore so I cannot test it specifically, but typically what happens is that you set the aperture to the minimum aperture before mounting the lens and then the camera controls the aperture when the lens is mounted, and then as soon as you de-mount the lens, the lens goes back to the minimum aperture. So the short answer to your question is: no. 🙂

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Mine loves it 🙃

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Great the video was useful!

Thanks for sharing 👌

I cannot say if it's better than the spec sheet but it is a very fine little camera with very good all round performance. The light body with a bit plastic feel may fool some, but imho Nikon really put top quality components on the inside.

@@frederikboving yeah, it may not be the best, but it doesn't need to be if it's good enough for us users, it's enough. Since this is my first camera it rather feels solid to me. The magnesium alloy body and weather sealing (or resistance) definitely makes it a good contender in the segment.

Wow, thank you! 🙏🏻

Thank you too! 🙏🏻

I can't confirm the hype. It seems to me that the D700 fans can see things that I cannot. I have seen some very impressive images in black and white but other than that the D700 is just a really good camera- but not an outstanding one. In terms of price/ value the D700 is top of the league provided you can find a copy that is in good condition. So I can recommend the D700 but don't expect miracles.

@@frederikboving I love watching Martin Castein’s videos and I love his view on photography and the “back to basics” mindset. He’s an experienced photographer and he loves those older cameras. He talks about them having these different color palettes that you can’t find today and the creamy and earthy tones which is the opposite what we find today with this crazy technological hype. He has modern high end cameras as well but his favorite is the 5d classic and on his second place he had a hard time choosing between the 5d mark II and Nikon d600 if my mind doesn’t fail me. Here’s a video where he compare the 5d2 to d700 👍🏻 ruclips.net/video/LaQWwv_pyhQ/видео.htmlsi=l8xlj485cFpOe0X0

I compare what I got. I don't have the AI-S ED IF version.

Thank you 🙂

I would look here before deciding: ruclips.net/video/QrFu73VchG8/видео.htmlsi=HaRkPenCKLPJKqgr

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Thanks for the pronunciation lesson.

Good to hear 👍

Glad it was helpful! 🙏🏻👍

Thank you for making me aware of the d3x and especially the resolution. Interesting that Nikon lowered the resolution going from the d3x to the D4. Probably to crank up the speed. Regarding ML I will say that the lenses are superior but many (probably most) do not need the technical improvements in precision and sharpness. The lenses have been designed for the digital age so distortion and vignetting runs wild (fixed digitally) and so other parameters have been optimized in the eternal mix of compromises that photo gear is subject to. The 35mm z prime is an astonishing lens and no f-mount gets close imho.

@frederikboving one thing that I rememeber with the mirrorless hype was how the mount was so much wider to accommodate large maximum F-stop lenses. However, I have not seen Nikon produce what they said they would do. Namely a 24-70mm F2. Lenses that demand that extra stop. Canon is well underway with making lenses like this and Nikon needs to follow suit to remain competitive. I don't want to rebuy all of the same 14-24, 24-70, and 70-200 2.8 lenses just to have them on mirrorless. I see little financial benefit to that since all of my gear would be sold for pennies on the dollar. Nikon has to bring something truly impressive for a conservative guy like me to spend thousands. That being said, the best thing Nikon could do for guys like me is make an FTZ adapter that supports full AF for D series screwdrive lenses. I need that.

@@FreedomCompatriots Yeah, the z mount and bringing the lens rear closer to the sensor was a marketing argument - and only relevant for short lenses. For longer lenses it has absolutely no effect if the light is to travel a few more millimeters, but granted, the reduced angle for very short lenses should give better technical image quality. Nikon has produced a number of fast primes for the z-mount, but you are right that we lack a fast zoom. I don't think we will see an FTZ adapter with built in AF motor - I think Nikon has made the analysis that it would eat into their own business model. And if it technically was a walk in the park, I think we would have seen a off brand vendor producing an FTZ adapter with built in AF motor a long time ago. However, I really don't bother with these considerations. I shoot a lot with my D4 and my beloved AF lenses and they will probably live longer than me.

www.flickr.com/photos/frederikboving/49993270947/in/album-72157718738625296/ - not sure exactly which version of the rose I am using in the video, but this one is shot with the 50mm according to the EXIF. Notice that these old lenses have no CPU contacts, so the quality of the EXIF info is subject to your discipline in choosing the right lens from the non-CPU setup, and I have probably - on some occasions - been shooting with an 85mm registering it as a 50mm and the other way round.

@@frederikboving Thx, I was just wondering because I recently watched the 85mm review and I liked the rose.... I have the 85mm and don´t have the 50/1.2. I hope the picture is shot with 85, so I don´t have to buy another lens.... ;-)

@@stephanpaier9887 I would go for the 85mm for flower photography. The 50mm has a too wide field of view and hence gets too much of the surroundings imho - subject to personal preference of course. The image in the video is this one I believe: www.flickr.com/photos/frederikboving/50281278227/in/album-72157715739713721/ and it looks very much like a 85mm field of view 🙂

Great suggestion! Does this one come close? Nikon D750 / Z6ii focus shift shooting landscapes | VLOG #5 ruclips.net/video/OAE1lGmS9nU/видео.html

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Which PASM mode are you in? Try switching to P and see what happens.

@@frederikboving I tried P S and A mode just like your video. Same result in all the different modes

@@helmutsassenfeld8002And what release mode are you in?

@@frederikboving ah I worked it out in custom setting menu the type of bracketing was set for flash only! Set to AE only and works as expected. Forgot camera can do severatypes of bracketing

@@frederikboving thanks for your help. I appreciate your videos they’ve helped me fall back in love with my old D700!

Sorry?

Thank you for sharing - the low weight is also one of my favorite features with this lens.

Glad it was helpful! 🙏🏻

I have tried Fuji but my big hands never got used to the compact camera- good image quality though. Sony is great, however menu system awful and buttons and dials feel like you could cut your fingers on them. I sold my Sony but mainly to reduce my "zoo". Have the Ricoh gr3x and love i: small, compact and great image quality, but not good if you operate in moist or dusty environments as the camera takes it all in! Hope this helps or at least confuses on a more informed level.

Must admit I haven't tried but I would imagine it would cause vignetting on a FF camera. I can't imagine it would misbehave as there's no CPU contacts - the lens is basically metal and glass only.

My pleasure 😊

Thank you 🙏🏻 for sharing

I would pick the D750 because it is a very good all round camera that is easy to use. And not too heavy either. But we are in personal preference territory here and there are probably as many options as there are photographers.

Thank you for your opinion, I dedicate buy D750 for wedding photography

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Can you give a bit more context information - when is the image so small and where do you see it is small?

@@frederikboving My apologies. I recently figured out that shooting video in 1080p for some reason has a much wider view than shooting in 4k. Is there a reason for this? I can't seem to find a correction for it unfortunately, or perhaps its a camera something I just don't fully understand.

@@luisgonzales2288The resolution of video is lower than images. I think the camera therefore reduces the area of the sensor used to reduce the resolution accordingly. So the less the video resolution the worse the cropping. But I have to caveat that video is not my forte 🙂