OH NO!

Have you noticed problems in any of the regular use images you have taken?

 

#1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax;

 

Well, I hope to heck that any camera I have focuses in front. It would be pretty boring to see nothing but my face if it focused in back now, wouldn't it :?: :?: :?: :?:

I am sure in a strange mood tonight, I mean this morning, and that is going some for me.......

 

Hi, Charles,
Some months ago, when I got my D2x I did that test w/105DC and ended leaving my combination D100+105DC w/Nikon service. They checked it out and found that the DC lens was OK; the camera D100 had front focus that I never noticed for 2 and a half year and had it calibrated which took 1 month time. Back at home I checked the 105DC on D2x and found that the focus was marginal at f2; 2.8 and 4. Do not remember if I dial in the RF or FF. Working w/f5.6 and DC at neutral, I was able to get a very nice pic of a flower, to my satisfaction, with good defocus background.

 

Yes Paul....more info on a better test please..!!

 

#1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax;

 

#1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax;

 

Charles, yes, and my mood got even stranger once I got to work this AM, it is becoming quite dangerous I fear....

I think that a number of things make these issues so difficult to figure out. You have not only the body, but each individual lens and then there is the test itself, which must be correct. I think that what would really help to figure this out would be if Nikon, and not Paul as a surrogate, were to provide the correct "focus target" and instructions I'll bet that a lot of this could be cleared up, or at least better understood. And in those cases where a focus problem is real, then much more consistent data could be provided to Nikon for "the fix". Best case would be a method whereby we could figure out if it is the body, the lens or a combination of both which need to be returned for "fixin'". I can't imagine much that would be more frustrating then to return the camera, have Nikon "fix" something and then have the same or a worse problem with one particular lens.

 

#1064 - You have an error in your SQL syntax;

 

Charles, allow me to jump in here and tell you that the test you are using is flawed... period. To prove this simply mount it to something (piece of lumber) so that it can be placed on it's edge and try the test again. I did this and the results were completely different and yours will be too.

If you have real life images that you have problems with post them.

Woody