Hi Vicreo,
Most of the images I posted in the Wildlife thread here on Expedition Portal were shot with the latest Canon mount Tamron 150-600mm Di VC USD G2 zoom lens on a Canon 7D Mk II body (usually). The Tamron 150-600 is not a perfect lens, but it is sharp if used carefully with long...
You didn't discuss your budget, and that may make a difference.
For landscapes you will want a full frame body. F2.8 lenses are nice ( and I own several ) but they are expensive, large, and heavy. If you are going to shoot starshots then get the f2.8 or even the f1.4 versions of the lenses...
No instagram account I'm afraid. Thanks for the kind words.
Just my old shoebox of stuff I've been doing, mostly since I quit working
Most of my images are somewhere at www.pathfinder.smugmug.com ( just like your images are on smugmug I see as well ) My wildlife images are either under...
For MFT, Panasonic offers a 14-140 f3.5-5.6 ( with is a 28-280mm equivalent ) that is reasonably small and a wee bit cheaper than the Tamron 16-300 that I like so well. The Panny 14-140 may be just a tiny bit smaller, and it is nice optically for a 10X zoom.
I like the MFT systems, but I do...
A few frames from a recent trip to Yellowstone
A sleeping red fox
a hunting coyote
a bighorn sheep in the meadow below the entrance gate at Gardiner
some feeding wolves
two young bulls testing their mettle
I loved the bobcat pictures earlier
And for that same quarter you could go to a full length Saturday Matinee....
The trick to copying slides with a macro lens is good even consistent color temp illumination and some method of holding the camera and lens holder all still while you are working.
I am a fan of VueScan software, I...