Sir, I saw in your other videos that you have produced excellent images using your 200-500mm f/5.6 lens paired with D500. Considering that the price of 600mm f/4 prime lens is exhorbitently high ( Rs.12 lakhs) and the price of 200-600 f/5.6-6.3 zoom lens reasonable (Rs. 1.5 lakhs), is it worth to buy the prime or simply buy the zoom lens and start clicking.
A prime f/4 lens can do things that slower zoom lenses just cannot. But then you have to carry the weight of the lens and its accessories around which can be very limiting. Everything in photography is a compromise. Consider your physical ability also when choosing which lens is best for you. The Nikon 500 f/4 PF gives you the best of all worlds with regards to it's light weight and superb image quality 😄
Dear sir.your best sharp photos.i have a tamron tele lens 70-300mm f4.5 .i used the canon 7d.the image is not sharp. is it caused by the lens that does not have a stable image? or the setting is not correct? can you show me the correct setting sir?thanks u sir
This video sets you up to getting the right camera for your needs within your budget. However, it is obvious that the camera you choose is in the higher bracket of cost. Lens and camera compatibility is obviously important. So to stick with manufacturer and the availability of lenses for the camera you choose to purchase. That way you will achiever the best performance available.
Yes, entry-level cameras have their limitations, that get exposed when you're clicking pictures of wildlife and action. If budget is an issue, I recommend having a look at the used camera market. That way you can get a camera and lens with superior specs for the price of brand new entry-level gear. Thanks for watching my video and leaving a comment. I appreciate it 😊
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Great video!
There are so many great wildlife cameras out there that it is basically impossible to go wrong with any brand you pick
Yes, as long as a camera has the required specs for wildlife photography it'll do the job. Thanks for watching, and commenting. I appreciate it 😀
Thanks for the video! Really enjoyed it and appreciated all the info!
Thanks for watching and commenting 😊
Very informative, will reach out when I’m purchasing a new lens!
Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate it 😀
Thank you Girish
I appreciate you taking the time to comment on my video. Thank you so much 😀
Excellent info sir!!!
Thank you for watching and commenting. I appreciate it 😃
Good information
Thanks for watching 😊
Sir, I saw in your other videos that you have produced excellent images using your 200-500mm f/5.6 lens paired with D500. Considering that the price of 600mm f/4 prime lens is exhorbitently high ( Rs.12 lakhs) and the price of 200-600 f/5.6-6.3 zoom lens reasonable (Rs. 1.5 lakhs), is it worth to buy the prime or simply buy the zoom lens and start clicking.
A prime f/4 lens can do things that slower zoom lenses just cannot. But then you have to carry the weight of the lens and its accessories around which can be very limiting. Everything in photography is a compromise. Consider your physical ability also when choosing which lens is best for you.
The Nikon 500 f/4 PF gives you the best of all worlds with regards to it's light weight and superb image quality 😄
@@TheOpenImage i understand you sir, it is the photographer's skill that plays a major role.
Dear sir.your best sharp photos.i have a tamron tele lens 70-300mm f4.5 .i used the canon 7d.the image is not sharp. is it caused by the lens that does not have a stable image? or the setting is not correct? can you show me the correct setting sir?thanks u sir
It could be anything. You must first learn how to use your camera in the Manual-mode
This video sets you up to getting the right camera for your needs within your budget. However, it is obvious that the camera you choose is in the higher bracket of cost. Lens and camera compatibility is obviously important. So to stick with manufacturer and the availability of lenses for the camera you choose to purchase. That way you will achiever the best performance available.
Yes, entry-level cameras have their limitations, that get exposed when you're clicking pictures of wildlife and action. If budget is an issue, I recommend having a look at the used camera market. That way you can get a camera and lens with superior specs for the price of brand new entry-level gear.
Thanks for watching my video and leaving a comment. I appreciate it 😊
🌟🌟🌟🌟🌟
Thanks 👍
He never blinks