Home Nikon Crazy 24-3000mm Zoom Lens!

Crazy 24-3000mm Zoom Lens!

1211
27

Thanks to Squarespace for sponsoring this channel!
If you’d like to start up your own website or online shop, visit Squarespace for a free trail and for 10% off your first purchase, go to

Nikon P1000

Video Shot with:

GH5
Panasonic Leica 25mm f/1.4
Laowa 7.5mm f/2

* I may earn a bit of commission if you use the product links above to help me keep on making videos for you, so thank you!

Music:
Blue Wednesday:
Dezaulait:

#Nikon #3000mm #Zooooooooooooooom

Note to readers: Please click the share buttons above or below. Forward this article to your email lists. Crosspost on your blog site, social media, internet forums. etc.

27 COMMENTS

  1. I think its sad that when i want to shoot wildlife or the moon (or a bikini girl in the next city) I have to put down my EOS with an expensive lens and pick up my OLD Lumix bridge with a 1200mm zoom and the whole thing has to weigh more than half a pound. I dont understand why this lens cant be used on a Full camera for a descent price. Whats up with that $13,000 canon that is only 600mm? WTF? Ithink that makes my lumix and your coolpix (what a name) worth at least $25,000. What say you?

  2. My first serious camera was a Bridge Camera fairly much like this one. It had a 24-1000mm FX equivalent zoom.
    I actually disagree with the notion that these cameras have little purpose. Sure, I don't ever use it anymore now, (currently have a Nikon D7500 with 3 lenses), but I've never regretted starting out with the Fujifilm bridge cam (I think it was HS50 EXR).
    As a starting photographer it allowed me to test out basically every aspect of capturing images that I wanted, so that I could figure out what had my interest most. Did I prefer shooting wide shots, or more zoomed in, for portraits, maybe tele photos would be my thing, for birds etc. And indeed, many pictures of the moon, and also of Jupiter and Saturn, and the Sun (with proper filter). It allowed me to test the water for astrophotography, by now I have a pretty good telescope for that, but many of the techniques I first applied with that bridge camera, I can still apply with the telescope.
    Having full control over ISO, shutter time, and aperature, I learned the basics photography. I started out on automatic mode, then switched to the scene modes, and by the end of me using it, I only shot in manual mode anymore. I got to try out infrared photography (bought an infra red filter), I tried out long exposures at day time (10 stop ND filter), tried out a polarizer (filter obviously). The camera could also film, also in high speed. Had fun with that.
    Sure, the image quality was poor, ISO above 200 was kind of unusable. But it sure was a versitile little thing. (Oh, I made sure to have manual zoom and a focus ring on it, cause I wanted to work with that).

    So, in short, it was the bridge for me from point-and-shoot, to proper photography.

  3. Im here in Australia, its probably the same with other places in the world but we have some rare exotic birds and in general most people will appreciate if you get a out of focus shot of some of these birds, so have a good enough photo up close of these birds because yes they do fly off so its hard to get close, the camera is a gamer changer. How do I know?? Well I don't, I only just ordered this camera so im bias haha

  4. I got this camera for taking footage of long range rifle matches. For this purpose it's doing a fine job. The picture quality isn't that good, but it's good enough. It's definitely a niche camera, but for that one niche, it's good value.

Leave a Reply