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3:38 What are you putting on top of these things!? Mainly rifles are what's going on top of them instead of camera equipment. A lot of people on this side of the pond run them with a ball head and use them interchangeably for spotting scopes and long range shooting.

What about iso?6400 is good quality?

Appreciate your honesty. I bought a 90D back in August, and I love it. You cant take a bad picture with it. My game has improved so much with this camera!

What holds me back from the 90D is that electronic silent shutter means I cannot use the optical view finder. Silent shooting is important to me. I just can't make a decision on which way to go for the silent shutter (Canon kit) How do you manage with this option; do you use silent shutter?

Never used topaz and never will, at what point does topaz take the art of the photographer out if you ai enhance to get a better look, that's not art anymore

There's a GoApe near Aberfoyle which is about an hour's drive. I think Loch Tay has powerboats and some other water sport stuff

What are the benefits of a gimbal on a tripod?

Sorry great videos great help

Hi I have the 150-600 sports but don't seem sharpe

Hi marcus have not been any videos of late when is next one due

Did you ever consider the 1DX mk1? I have both and for me the 1DX blows this out of the water when light aint great and the shots are far cleaner/sharper. 1DX downside is its only 18 meg, wgere the D90 shines is the 32.5 sensor and pretty good in decent lighting and a fps almost as quick as the 1DX.

Whats the af like for birds in flight?

I just bought a new 90D and it’s a big upgrade from my 40D in many ways. The luxury of being able to crop and ‘throw away’ pixels will be a novelty. Regarding weight, it is noticeably smaller and lighter than the 40D which is built to survive the apocalypse. I didn’t go mirrorless because I am reluctant to lose the immediacy of the OVF and live view means it has a foot on both camps, all my lenses fit and the whole feature package seems better value than the R line. Money talks and in this case it said get the 90D.

One correction to your facts: 90d has two 4K modes, uncropped and cropped. So you can get uncropped 4K video, using whole APS-C sensor area. I have had 90D for several years now, and just love it. Without batterygrip it feels a bit too small in my hands. That's why I have batterygrip on all the time. 90D has one of the best grip ergonomics of all Canon line up. Mirrorless Canon bodies and lenses are great quality, but prices are out of any regular dude's budget, and adapter makes EF lenses feel bulky.

Thanks for a really good straight forward honest and to the point video. I'm thinking of this camera as an upgrade on my Nikon P950 that I bought solely for the big zoom as wildlife photography is really all I'm interested in. Am I right in thinking that weather sealing on the d90 is also another massive plus?, or do you still have to put it away in wet weather?

I did catch you saying 90D and Sigma lens? Am I correct ? What lens is that?

Why manual on a walkabout? Seems to me that of a bird or animal were to flush suddenly as a cloud passed over you would miss it while adjusting exposure. On a walkabout I want to instantly be ready for anything by having either aperture priority (usually wide open which automatically gives me the fastest shutter speed possible at the chosen ISO, or better yet, auto ISO ( or possibly FLV on Canon) on the newer cameras. Then, as I walk in and out of the shade, or clouds pass overhead, or clear, I am ready for anything in an instant. Compensation, if needed for a dark or bright background, is quick and easy with one dial.

I understand the pros with carbon fiber though I can’t justify the investment in carbon fiber because I am not a working professional photographer. I did have a Silk U-212 about 35 years until my ex wife decided to keep it. So replacing my old Silk with this new 700DX Pro will be a great investment.

Thanks Marcus! I use this Sigma in Canon bodies, thanks for the nice video! Best wishes from South Brazil!

How much is it?

A cracking no nonsense review Marcus. Thank you.

Marcus, thanks a lot for this video - it has been helpful, I bought one 45 l Gitzo for myself yesterday. To answer your question: as far as I know, the G in Gitzo is pronounced harsh, as in „great“, for example. All people I talked to at different stores ( also the quite experienced photographers at Meister Camera - now Leica - in Hamburg) pronounced it this way.

Can you please tell a few more words about extender? Where did you get it?

Great Video Marcus and great tips on garden bird photography. I am going to give it ago this winter too. Tks Shaun

Had this lens for 2 years now and I like it. How ever mine has got slightly sticky manual focus ring that prevent manual focusing most of the time. Any one else that have the same problem? For birds hand held I keep my shutter speed at 1/2000 and f/8 auto iso. Get plenty of sharp images when paired with my canon 80d and same amount of soft shots 😉 It’s an affordable setup.

I got one this week Oct/2023 for the same reasons... lets enjoy it.

love my 90d also with 150-600. price is important and there is no perfect camera. upgraded from canon t6i for more fps and it does just what I need and very well in my opinion.

I got one a couple of weeks ago and paired it with a Canon 7D and am really happy with the results , I was lucky enough to pick mine up with the dock for £650 an absolute steal .

I have exactly the same camera and lens. I did buy the dock with mine and I have updated the firmware. I watched a few video's about the lens and they showed a focus discrepancy where the camera thinks it is focused but in fact it is slightly out from where it thinks it is. You can use the dock and Sigma software to correct this but it's a huge lengthy process. My lens doesn't seem to suffer with this so I didn't bother. I have done some minor wildlife photography with the lens and I've also done quite a bit at Duxford of fast moving planes. I tried with a tripod but just could get on with that what with the angles required etc. So I tend to shoot hand held and most (not all) of the photos are tact sharp. It definitely worth the money. The only reason that I will upgrade to the RF system will be for the video capabilities. I really struggle trying to video from the back screen. I really need an EVF.

Just brought a 90d for the exact same reason.. couldn’t afford the mirrorless options. Came with an 18-135mm lens which is great but will eventually be saving up for the sigma 150-600mm lens…

I use with my Nikon D500 and it's awesome. I do now mainly use a 500mm f4, and it does give better bokeh etc...but i still use my Sigma as it's more versatile. Great price for a very good lens producing lovely images.

I’ve had my 90D since March 2023. I’m getting wonderful images with it. Great bird in flight photos. I agree about the lighter bird problem. I just do a half or a one stop exposure compensation whenever I have a white Egret or similar bird. Works most of the time. Very happy with the 90D.

x1.6=960mm plus doubler if you still care.

Nice capture

I've had mine for 2 yrs . For the money it's the cheapest 600mm zoom lense on the market . When it works it works when it goes fubar . it's a pain . It is a flawed lense ..and if you customise it after a period of time it falters . Also don't expect any updates at all because there is NONE . At times it feels i wasted 40 quid on the Usb dock . And the lense is prone to Soft shots bigtime i lost a few because of it ..when using to capture Yachts . Also the PLACEMENT OF THE tripod collar offers zero stability to the lense .. And i've watched a multitude of reviews which they never have the decency to say . Your the only one to mention that it's too short but stop short of mentioning the crap placement of the collar .. The vibration / shake is sooo bad at times when i tighten the tripod mount the target ends up moving out of the crosshairs . It's annoying as chuff tbf ..

I've also got the 90D and 150-600 contemporary and have managed some very pleasing photos with it. I would happily recommend it!

After my experience with the Eos 80d and 90d then the mirrorless Canon R System, I see the 90d definitely as a very capable camera for bird photography, for wildlife I had quiet often the situation where the crop factor annoyed me, for birds its a benefit in getting you closer to the subject BUT if someone is on budget looking specially for an APS-C Body then I would recommend the 80d for the price value, if money is not a big issue I ll go with the R7 over 90d

The 90D is a beast - that 32.4 Mpixel equates to an 80 Mpixel full frame - this was my main camera for a couple years before I switched to the R5 - so many features in the FF Canon Cameras that the 90D doesn't have - and if you don't have them, you don't know what you're missing. But, once you find those you'll never look back. have fun with your new 90D, that's the most important thing anyways.

Great video, I also bought a 90D last year and am in love with it. I go out almost every day of the week to the parks near my apartment to look for new photo opportunities. Also use auto iso, and sometimes white balance will be +1. Mainly shoot with a tamron 400mm.

Determination persistence skill artistic vision all are far more valuable than the latest bells and whistles. Nikon shooter here, excellent video, your honesty will always be appreciated. I just upgraded to a nikon d850 because my current collection of lenses pair up.

Love my 90D! One of the cons, which is also a pro, is the sensor's pixel density. Quite simply it will show you just how good or poor of a quality lens you have on it. A 32.5mp crop sensor is possibly beyond reason. When you pixel peep or just simply look at your images at 100% size, which really is pixel peeping for this camera, you'll notice that your images seem to be softer than they should be. And well, they are.. This camera is very demanding of the glass you put in front of it. Lenses have a resolving power, and unless you invest in high quality glass, the 90D's sensor will show you just how poor your lens can actually resolve detail. This is why full frame sensors look much sharper than high megapixel crop sensors. Many lenses simply cannot resolve detail down to a single pixel on this camera, so at 100% without processing your images will be a bit soft. Thankfully though, the minor softness you'll see from non-high end glass is easily fixed either through processing or simply downscaling a little bit. So, this really isn't much, if at all, a con.. But, if you cannot afford high quality glass, it's not much of a pro for you either. And also, if you're having trouble obtaining tack sharp focus, it's quite possible that your lens just doesn't have the resolving power required for this sensor. Here's a link to a video that talks about this: ua-cam.com/video/bIvgoThiufI/v-deo.html And, I'm sure there's others too. Before I learned about lens resolving power I was pulling out my hair trying to get tack sharp focus to the point of micro-adjusting focus. Since learning about it, I was simply in awe of the power and potential of the 90D and had a much better appreciation of lenses.

I agree with you. There are more capable (mirrorless) cameras on the market, but a new and improved model is usually released every three or four years - it's called consumerism. The Canon 90D is not the best at any single thing, but it is a really good all-around camera. I couldn't be happier with mine.

Hi Marcus ….this set up is mine too. I have been using it for a couple of years now. Much as I love the shots I get, I find that most of my wildlife shots are dark even after changing camera settings. Would you mind me asking what settings you would advise please ? Can I just add that I am very much an amateur with basic knowledge 😊. Thank you

Hi Marcus. Regarding your comment on highlights burning out somewhat on occasions, have you tried using the "Highlight Tone Priority D+" setting? For those that aren't sure where to find it, this can be found in the shoot menu (the camera icon in the menus). I have two 90Ds and my main subjects are wildlife, primarily birds. I tend to leave this setting enabled in both C1 + C2 custom settings, just turning it off on the occasions when whites don't really figure in the subject. I have also found that I get better results with the 90D using 1/4000th sec shutter speed wherever possible (for wildlife). Any real increase in noise due to higher ISO, which I leave on auto, is negligible and, like you, I find that Topaz programs handle this brilliantly. Getting the shot is priority! I have used Canon since the EOS 300 film camera, progressing through the 300D, 500D, 70 + 80D and now the 90Ds. My preference for the APS-C sensor is the 1.6x crop, which is what I consider to be an advantage for wildlife shots, effectively giving greater reach, and, with the 32.5MP sensor, cropping is no problem at all. I also use a Sigma 150-600 C as you, and a Canon 100-400 EF-L MkII. I don't need a full frame camera and really don't see me going mirrorless anytime soon. Keep up the videos. All the best - Ken.

Absolutely wonderful pictures of the Marsh Harrier. Great job! I've been to Otmoor a few times but I always really struggle due to the vast distances of the fields which aren't accessible. You've done a superb job there. Fantastic, well done!

hi i have canon 90d too love it

Great video buddy I’ve just come across your channel i will stick around I’m also a wildlife photographer and have a channel please take a look thanks buddy keep up the good work

Just come across your video good video keep up the good work I might have to visit their it's about an hour 40 minutes from Buckinghamshire do you have to pay at the car park

Beautiful and relaxing photography video. Love the music choices.

Nice and beautiful video. Thanks for sharing. Big Like 22