peter_lagus

I have a lightly used 3800 that is 12 years old. Recently nozzle clogging started to become a recurring issue. I purchased a 4 year old 3880 with fewer than 500 pages printed as a replacement. I use CS6 to process my photos. During printer setup I removed all the 3800 drivers using the control panel icon of Win 10. I downloaded and installed the 3880 driver from the Epson website. When I try to print a PS photo file, I get the attached message. It appears that somewhere there are remnants of the 3800 drivers, but I have no idea how to find a delete them. Any ideas would be great appreciated. Thanks for your input. Pete

OMG Mike. Thank you, thank you, thank you. When I look for the EXIF file I don't find this much information. I can see immediately from your output what my problem is. At the expense of revealing considerable ignorance (something that advancing age makes transparent) how did you recover all of this info? When I right click on an image I get some information but not the plethora that your post provides.

All: Thanks for the responses. Couple of my boo-boos. The lens was set at 120 NOT 124mm-I really should learn to type<g>. The values in parenthesis are shutter speeds from the EXIF files not ISO values. The view finder shutter was closed and a cable release was used to trigger the shutter. I have uploaded the six photos as jpegs. The first 3 are A mode, the next 3 are M mode.

All: Thanks for the useful feedback. Sorry I didn't correspond yesterday, but I drove from Hanksville, UT to San Diego county and was beat when I got home. I ran a test as suggested by several of you. These photos were taken outside in bright sun at Goblin Valley. Focused on a sandstone hoodoo in early afternoon. Bright sun, no clouds. Camera NOT on bracketing. Camera in Matrix Mode. D800 with 24-120mm G ED zoom lens set to 124mm. This is the lens that came with the D800 kit. Ran 3 shots in A mode, f8, ISO400. Shot 1,2 in rapid succession and then third after 10 seconds. Did exactly the same but set camera up in M mode. Set with f8, shows speed as 1/640, did not change focus or zoom setting. Results from EXIF file are as follows: A Mode (800, 1250, 1000). M Mode (640, 500, 800). FWIW I purchased this about 3 years ago as Nikon refurbished camera. It has had only modest use since work has kept me busier than I would like. Comments?

I have a D800. Recently I have noticed that when I shoot two images of the same subject one after the other, the images are never identical so far as exposure goes. Is this normal or do I have a problem with my camera?

Since the Mountain Light Gallery closed in late 2017, is there any other source for Rowell prints?

<p>Bob:<br> <br />I have used Color Folio in Northern California and been very happy with the results<br> The owner, Bob Cornelis, has been involved in high quality color printing for many years.<br> He is quite knowledgeable about all aspects of fine art printing.<br> Pete</p>

<p>Gary:</p> <p>Go to the largeformat info form. There are several extended discussions on this very subject. I had a similar issue with a 65mm Fujinon lens and an Ebony SV45Ti. The suggestions from the forum allowed me to figure out how to manipulate the front standard so that I could use a wide angle lens.</p> <p>Pete</p>