Видео

@PompiliuSimion Hi! You are right the Nikon D90 does not have in body stabilization. I myself primarily use old film lenses that don't have VR. VR is nice though its system does reduce vibration and motion when you have to use a slower shutter speed. My method is when it gets darker, I raise the ISO to a point that I would be comfortable with. I say comfortable because noise is a factor when you raise the shutter speed. The D90 goes all the way down to L1 which is equivalent to around ISO 100 but when I use the D90 I typically stay around ISO 200 for most of the time. If you want to you can use a higher ISO but test it to see how your sensor produces noise in low light situations. The less light there is though the more noise you will have when using higher ISOs. The prime lenses (35mm and 50mm ) typically don't have VR because the f/stop opens up so wide typically f/2.8 or even larger f/1.4. It just depends on the lens. Because those lenses open up so much, they let a lot of light in to burn into the sensor and produce an image which in turn produces a faster shutter speed therefor less camera shake or vibration. Even at f/4 on a lens like that is better because the light takes less time to travel down the barrel. On a good bright morning or afternoon I typically use f/7.1-f/11 on a zoom because most zooms are f/3.5-4.5 or f/4.5-5.6 and that is the sweet spot for sharpness on most zooms. On zooms f/4.0-f7.1 are my go to f-stops. I just love the depth. The rule in photography is that if you have a shutter speed that is above the largest length of your lens you are in the clear and shouldn't have a blurry image. VR just adds to that and gives you more wiggle room. I hope this info helps. Also to control your image if you aren't already shoot in M mode. Thanks for watching my video! Kris

@@Kris_World thank you very much for the detailed answer; all the best!

@Mr09260 You're welcome! Thank you for watching!

@starscream25 Thank you so much! I really appreciate the kind words. I am really happy that I can help you in your photography journey. Wow thank you for the awesome tip! I will go ahead and give that a try! I am sure this tip will defiantly help others as well! Thank you for being an awesome part of this community and for watching my videos. I hope all is well! Kris

@miles-thesleeper-monroe8466 Hi Miles! You are very welcome! Thank you for watching my video! As for your autofocus goes while in life view, the camera has a hard time focusing in general when in automatic focus mode, unfortunately. Especially when I use the AF-F mode while in live view. Mine goes crazy. The way I have addressed this is to fine tune your autofocus for your lens, first and foremost, to get the most accurate focus possible between your lens and your camera. I have a video on how to do this if you haven't already on my channel. Next when in live view make sure your camera is set to AF-S and the selection point mode. You can change these settings by holding down the front left button underneath your lens labeled AF-M and using your aperture dials and your shutter speed dials to change the settings. I also like to use the digital zoom feature on my camera to check focus. Other than that I would say try manual focusing and see if that works for you as well. I like to set the lens to manual focus and use the zoom button on the camera to check my focus while in live view. I hope this helps. Kris

@@Kris_World wow Kris that's awesome I'm glad it's not just me. I will try those tips really appreciated! I'm loving getting to know more and more about this gorgeous camera do you still have yours

@miles-thesleeper-monroe8466 The D7000 is unfortunately prone to having focusing issues. I have talked to a lot of people who have this camera, and they to have had focusing issues. Lets just say it has been a process on getting this camera to work for me the way I want it to. But I have learned a lot. But I absolutely love it! No problem at all! I hope it helps! It is an amazing camera, and yes I do still have mine. I actually use it as my primary camera. I have a D700 but the d7000 is my go to camera for most of my photography. The 16mp sensor is just awesome! If you have any questions about your camera let me know, I'll do what I can to help.

@@Kris_World that's really kind Kris I definitely will. I think I will learn far more with this camera than I would with a modern one and achieve just as much

Hey Kris, I watched your AF fine tuning video which was great and I think I've stumbled upon an improvement. It seems to work better with AF fine tuning turned off. I shall keep experimenting

@TimeInspiredClocks Hi, I have many videos on my channel for the Nikon D7000, but if there is anything specific that you would like to know, I can defiantly make it a point to help you.

@akshaysajeev5723 Yes this will defiantly help you, because your camera will focus properly on your subject. Thank you for watching!

@bngr_bngr luckily I only paid 5 bucks for it.

@jacquesnel8384 I totally agree with you the Nikon D300s is such a great camera even today. Thank you for watching!

@peterdisbury Hi Peter! Thank you for watching! When I checked, depending on the photo my Raw files typically are between 16-22 mb per image. It all just depends on how much information is in the image itself. Color, Light, Contrast, White Balance, a little bet of everything. Hope this helps! Kris

@tonycanniffe2360 You're welcome! Finding Balance helps everything. Thank you for watching!!!

@joaorodrigues3519 I am so sorry this happened to your camera! Nikon has very specific instructions on their website on how to do this update. I also uploaded a full tutorial on how to do a camera update with the Nikon D700. The process is the same for both cameras.

@tonygarret7214 You're very welcome Tony! Thank you for the kind words and support! It defiantly surprised me when I picked this lens and used it. Someone had told me about it a while back so I thought I would look for one and give it a try. Happy I did! Thank you for watching my friend. Thank you! I love sharing anything I can to help others, hopefully this video does. I hope all is well my friend! I am happy you liked the photos. Take care! Kris

@kiaansfunchannel6713 I am so happy that this video was helpful to you! Thank you so much for watching! Hope all is well! Kris

Omg it’s kiaan rauniyaarrr😍

@@aarushsrivastava3632 hi

@@aarushsrivastava3632 hi Aarush bhi

@mariopachon8631 Hi Mario! You're welcome! I am so happy that my video helped you calibrate your 18-55mm kit lens with your camera. I love to hear success stories! Thank you for watching my video! Greetings From California! 🌴☀

@Color.rapids Hi, Yes I will defiantly make it a point to make a video of that. Thank you for watching!

@swapniltinkhede Hi Swapnil! The Nikon D90 is an excellent camera and produces some really amazing images, but if you want a camera that has more functionality then go for a D7000. It has a 16mp sensor and video functionality. If you want to, check out my other videos that I have posted on my channel. I have one about the Nikon D90 and some about the Nikon D7000. Thanks for watching! Kris

@avyrye8353 Hi avy rye, sorry this late. I would say that both cameras are fantastic. There are a few differences however between both cameras. The D7000 has a 16mp sensor and the D5600 has a 24mp sensor. If you want more functionality I believe the D7000 will be your better option because then you can use a bunch of lenses, even ones that do not have a built in motor for focusing. However the D5600 would probably be better for video. The Nikon D7000 also takes 2 SD cards the D5600 only uses 1. The D7000 just has a little bit more. The Nikon D7000 can have a focusing problem but it can be adjusted using the fine tune autofocus tool in the camera menu. If you have any other questions please let me know. I hope this helps. Thank you for watching! I do have some videos that talk about the Nikon D7000 on my channel if you are interested. I hope all is well! Kris

@booterscooch5105 Congratulations on the awesome gift! You have been given a CCD sensor camera that is defiantly a fun camera to use. Unfortunately the Nikon D200 does not have a video function, nor does the Nikon D80 which is its predecessor. You would have to purchase a Nikon D90 or D300s to have video, but the video function on those cameras is only rated at 720p. Hope this helps. Kris

@taregsami Hey Tarik! Thank you so much for the encouragement and kind words it truly means a lot to me. This is one of the nicest comments I have ever gotten being a RUclips creator. Thank you for watching my video it is very much appreciated. I really hope my channel can grow that much in a short time, but I do it to help others and it teaches me as well, things I may not know. If you have any suggestions or ideas for a video let me know. I'd love to give it a go. I hope all is well! Kris

@fernieto84 Hi Fernando, I love your comment about this lens. I defiantly agree, now that I have had this lens for a bit now, I have come to realize that you are right, the imperfections defiantly give the photographs produced with this lens character. You are not the only one who was eager to get this lens after watching my video. I had a wedding photographer who was using the newer version of this lens and did not like the quality that is was producing and wanted to buy the older version because of its unique characteristics. He then told me that the images that he had gotten were exactly what he was looking for. And said sometimes lenses can be too sharp and the glass in this particular lens is just perfect especially since it was created during the early film days. I am so grateful my review has helped you as well in making a decision in buying this lens. Thank you so much for watching! I really appreciate it! I am really happy you like my channel. If you have any ideas for a video or would like help learning more about your camera or gear, just let me know I will do my best to help you. I am always happy to hear new ideas and suggestions. I hope all is well! Kris

@dylanjademercado1332 You are very welcome! I am glad I was able to help! Thank you for watching my video! Kris

@loic16 Sorry this is late, but what mode do you have it in? Make sure your D7000 is either in M mode or A mode. You won't be able to change your exposure if you are in Auto Mode. I hope this helps. Let me know what the outcome is. Kris

@@Kris_World no prob ! Yes I put him in M mode and I try every each other, but still the same mistake…

@clarehennessey3653 That's awesome!! Nikon really out did themselves with this camera. Thanks for watching! Kris

@Tottenhamfan It truly was!!

@JustMillie23 Thank you so much!!!

@SpotOnFyn Outstanding! In my opinion, since Nikon has such a large assortment of lenses that can be used it makes it the more economical option and the possibilities are endless.

@user-qe7gw4yv7y This is so true! It is a very overlooked menu feature and yet so powerful. It can make your lenses work on a whole new level. Thank you for watching! Kris

@richardpetrovic8941 I agree with you the light was too harsh when I took some of these photos and the camera didn't know how to use the optics properly because of it being a crop sensor. Later that year I got a full frame camera and tested this lens and had much better results. So after playing around with it I have come to the conclusion that the lens doesn't work as well as it could with crop sensor cameras. Thank you for watching! Kris

@@Kris_World Crop senzor or full frame have nathing with improving quality if you using the same objective - only angle of view is different. Do not exists perfect objectiv, and for art picture is this no perfect +, if you know how to use it.

@taylorritchie6313 Hi Taylor. Yes there most defiantly is. You can do this hand-held just make sure you focus on the same focus line every time. Your results may not be as accurate as it would be when you use a tripod but it should work to an extent. You will just have to make sure that you have a very fast shutter speed when correcting your lens. The tripod is just there so the camera can stay stable on your point of focus. You can use a book or a cereal box to check your focus as your focus line. Now you can also prop it on some books and tilt it at an angle as well towards your focus line just make sure every time you take a photo its same spot on the same part of the line. You just have to make sure that you have your subject (focus line) at an angle from your camera so you can see if its calibrated. I hope this helps. Kris

@Breadpoolio You’re very welcome! I’m so happy they have helped you! If you have any questions about anything specific with your camera please let me know. Thanks for watching! Kris

@WilliamYoung-in5pp Thank you for the info William! Thank you for watching!

@user-zp1xo2ps4r Outstanding! Congrats on your purchase! Thank you for watching!