wing8
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Posts posted by wing8
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I should have mentioned I’m considering buying one but wanted a DSLR I can control settings remotely with SnapBridge. My google searches are pretty vague other than transferring images which I actually don’t care about.
Thanks
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on a D5600 what camera functions can be controlled with SnapBridge?
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<p>Beware of counterfeit cards on ebay too!!! Get them locally at a store you can return them to.</p>
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<p>My buttons have that tilt too.<br>
I love the camera, just wish Adobe Camera Raw would read it's files.</p>
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<p>I also think that as technology progresses, every digital device will be eclipsed by that next big thing. There certainly are "cult" like followers of certain brands. Apple, Nikon, Canon, Ford, Chevy.....</p>
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<p>P.S. I'm running CS5 with D700 camera file and 8 gb ram. Awesome.</p>
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<p>I bought my Imac 27" from Apple as a refurbished unit, saved a lot of money doing that, still get full warranty too. Ram upgrades doing it your self also saves money and are as easy as removing 2 (or is it 3) screws!</p>
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<p>At F2.8 you have very limited depth of field.</p>
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<p>Please keep us D700 owners updated (scary stuff)<br>
Good luck.<br>
jim</p>
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<p>Hi Sara,<br>
In the back of the Nikon manual that came with the camera you'll find a list of possible problems and likely solutions. Don't know if the D90 has a 400+ page manual like the D300 and D700. They only look intimidating, you will find some answers on the operation of your camera there. If you don't have the manual, you can download one from Nikon USA's site. Thom Hogan sells a guide to the D90, if you think you need a guide. <br>
Have fun with it. And you found a great resource right here at Photo.net!</p>
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<p>Dodge and burn tools work well too</p>
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<p>+1 to formatting and reformatting in your camera. I've had a D300 since they first came out, always did this and never a problem. </p>
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<p>What are you shooting with now?</p>
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<p>Nikon's software NX and NX2 can increase, decrease, or turn off Active D Lighting in your raw files.</p>
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<p>I still love mine, I got it when they first came out.</p>
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<p>+1 for 75-150mm Nikkor</p>
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<p>I upgraded mine a while back, very simple. Do it. Both Mac and PC versions are available, just follow the directions and you'll have no problems</p>
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<p>You can also experiment with Active D lighting settings.</p>
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<p>135mm DC lens</p>
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<p>I just picked one up again after a temporary lapse in judgement. Had the push pull, now I got the 2 ring with tripod mount. Great glass.</p>
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<p>The Beast! 28-70 F2.8 is an awesome lens. I miss mine, sniff, sniff. :(</p>
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<p>Check the switch on the back of the camera. At the lower right of the LCD, just above the CF door switch.</p>
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I also agree with Roger. Especially if your clients have no problems.
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I've been with Photoshop since the 90's. Yes, there learning curve is a bit steep at times but there are a few million others out there that I can ask questions about it, here and on many other online communities too. There are even some good (and really, really bad) tutorials on Youtube for Photoshop and a lot of other photography related subjects too, maybe even Gimp. Just my thoughts, go with the one you feel most comfortable with.
D5600 and SnapBridge
in Nikon
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