As spring progresses, and rolls into summer, the frogs become much less conspicuous. One occasionally encounters a Wood Frog by sheer happenstance, as we did in this case.
Thursday, July 17, 2014
A Wood Frog, in the woods
As spring progresses, and rolls into summer, the frogs become much less conspicuous. One occasionally encounters a Wood Frog by sheer happenstance, as we did in this case.
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4 comments:
Great photos as usual. I really enjoyed the butterfly workshop and the chance to meet you in person.
I have one more question I hope is appropriate in this space: You mentioned that you use a Nikon 105 mm macro lens and I'm wondering if you could give me more details, especially the "f" (f-stop?) of the lens?
Around 6 tonight I will make a decision on buying, used, either a "Sigma 105 mm f 2.8 DG AF Macro Lens for Nikon" or a "Nikon 105 mm, f 4, Ai Micro/Macro" lens--both at the same price.
Is f 2.8 better than f 4--if so, does that outweigh the benefits of a Nikon lens?
Thanks for everything,
Don
Hi Don, likewise, a pleasure meeting you. I shoot a Canon, but when I did have a Nikon D7000 I used the 100 mm macro lens (think it was a 2.8). Absolutely awesome and I highly recommend it! Can't vouch for the Tamron, as I've never used that, but you won't go wrong with the Nikon lens.
Hi Don, likewise, a pleasure meeting you. I shoot a Canon, but when I did have a Nikon D7000 I used the 100 mm macro lens (think it was a 2.8). Absolutely awesome and I highly recommend it! Can't vouch for the Tamron, as I've never used that, but you won't go wrong with the Nikon lens.
Thank!
Don
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