<p>Joseph, as I already wrote, I do have two bodies: a D700 and a D800. So there will be no need to change lenses.</p> <p>As for engine...
<p>While I can see the point of a DX body, I don't have one so I'll be using the D800 on the longer lens. Hypothetically if I use it in crop...
<p>I'm planning to use a better lens for my upcoming safari trip. I've also worked on my technique, since last time I made a number of mistakes...
<p>The other important point is that on the safari trip, assuming this is the kind of safari where you drive around mainly on the roads and take...
<p>I had a similar problem once (formatted a card by accident) and recovered everything with PhotoRec (<a...
<p>I was about to respond but realised that Al Sandberg already gave the advice I would have given. I have a couple of other things to add...
<p>Kent: Absence of coma distortion - so with the lens wide open, point light sources look like point light sources.</p>
<p>Another way to think about this is that the properties of the sensor affect the image, but they do not in any way affect the intrinsic optical...
<p>If you set exposure compensation to +2, it will expose the frame two stops more than the in-camera meter would have. So if you're working in...
<p>In the first six months of my daughter's life she didn't move around much and had tiny fingers, toes, etc. So I got good use out of the 105mm...
<p>I have an F5 which I don't use much, in retrospect an F100 would have been a better choice.</p>
<p>If the straps of two bodies seem inconvenient, consider trying out the RapidStrap system, which also comes in a two-strap variant.</p>
<p>Schneider also make tilt-shift lenses in a Nikon lens mount, I believe.</p>
<p>A netbook is the way to go I think, as others have said. The external drive idea is also good. But make sure the drive you use does not...
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