ron_szabo

<p>Updating the firmware does not guarantee a fix to the overheating/cutting out of the SB900.</p>

<p>Never/ever shoot a function, such as a wedding without having a spare flash on your person!</p>

<p>Nikon should have got the SB900 right, even if it meant some more dollars.</p>

<p>Cheers<br>

Ron</p>

<p>You should get a packhorse. Don't think many people would opt for carrying around and lugging all your gear.<br>

They certainly wouldn't learn much about wedding photography workflow in 1 day!</p>

<p>Why do you need all this gear? You would miss many great spontaneous shots setting up.</p>

<p>Go light and shoot fast.</p>

<p>How would you feel about being an unpaid assistant for 1 wedding lugging heavy gear around while you make the money?</p>

<p>Cheers</p>

<p>Ron</p>

<p>I have both a NEC 2690 (wide gamut) and an NEC 2490 (sRGB) on my desktop.<br>

Both of my monitors are extremely well calibrated!<br>

After viewing your photo on both of my monitors they look superb! Just a slight more redness on my NEC 2690 but nothing you should worry about.</p>

<p>On my NEC 2490 sRGB (color space which photos should be when posted on the web) monitor your picture could not be any better!</p>

<p>Cheers</p>

<p>Ron</p>

<p>Anne should ask herself "what would I do if the roles were reversed"? She is fortunate to be paid for gaining experience/learning. I shot with the best photographer in my area (for nothing) and there is no way I would contemplate doing what she did! It was an honour to be able to shoot with this brilliant photographer.<br>

Anne should learn that photography has a very good network and word gets around. <br>

So really Anne you burned yourself....live and learn from this lesson. What you did could have some more consequences in the future for your career.<br>

Finally, there is a great deal of difference in being the second shooter compared to being the primary shooter, doing it solo.</p>

<p>Cheers</p>

<p>Ron</p>