I'm more of a hobbyist shooter than a pro. I live in a 55 yr and older community and I shoot most of the events we have here. As a result of Shutterfly shutting down their "Shared" site, I too was in search of a new way to display my photos to the community. I discovered a website yesterday called "Zonerama". It's free with unlimited storage of photos and videos. I uploaded one album to this new site and waiting for feedback from my community if any issues arise. If you're just looking to share photos and videos, you might want to check them out. Good Luck with your search.

As everyone has already said that looks amazing and the photos were great too. I'm curious as to what temperature you set/maintained in your smoker. What type of smoker (brand) do you have? How long was the cooking time? And lastly, did the skin get crispy?

The S&H green stamps went away with Blue Chip stamps

Heck, I remember every one of those sayings. Does that make me old? Although I've seen this in the past, it still put a smile on my face. Thanks for sharing.

This is a very helpful link. Thank you. I've watched some of these videos, but not all, and I guess I have my days of learning cut out for me now. Again thank you.

Thanks for the tip. I'll give it a try. I appreciate all the help I can get. I'm just trying to get the photo-taking part of the camera down before I even attempt to use the video features of this camera. I'm quite impressed with all the bells and whistles of this camera. Hard to believe they got so many features in such a small camera.

Larry thanks for this post. I picked up the Mark 7 about two weeks ago after the recommendation from several Hoggers, especially Greg (Wingpilot). I didn't even know this feature existed, thanks for asking this question. I'm still trying to get the basics of this camera down. I will try Clear Image Zoom while still playing with all the features and learning. I didn't have this much trouble learning my D750.
Nonetheless, I'm enjoying the camera so far. My issue is I'm still not able to master is the panorama setting. I'm asking if there is a feature I might not have turned on or off as I cannot take a panorama photo. The camera continually tells me I'm moving too fast or I'm not moving in the direction of the arrow. I've gone slow, I've gone faster....yet still can't manage to capture an image. Also when I go extremely slow the camera tells me to move in the direction of the arrow which I'm doing. I'd love to hear from some of you Hoggers that own the camera and perhaps have some tips for me. Thank you in advance and sorry for stealing your post with another question.

In my case, it is much small than my Nikon D750, but that was the point...less weight and size for travel. I had small cameras like this one a few years ago, so there is again a learning curve. I personally don't find it slippery, but I've only been using it for a week. They do make an "add on" grip that is claimed to make it feel better in your hand. So far I'm OK as is. I am having challenges with the Panorama picture taking, but I intend to go to the University of YouTube to see if I can't get further instructions. Later this week my plan is to go shoot around my house and neighborhood just to get the feel and used to the settings. I'm sure in a few weeks I can give a better assessment.

I just picked RX100VII up last week at Best Buy. I've only shot a few photos just playing around to get the feel of the camera. I too wanted to travel a bit lighter on my next trip and shopped around looking at the different choices out there. I was first interested in the Sony HX-99, but after further investigation and the recommendation of "Wingpilot" (Greg), I decided to step up to the RX100VII. So far I'm impressed with all its features. So many more features than my Nikon D750, there will be a definite learning curve here. I'll still use my D750 around my community (I shoot many events here in my 55 and older community for publication in our magazine) but I think the RX100VII will be a very good travel camera.

I've read that it doesn't do such a good job with low-light photographs. Lots of blown-out highlights and noise. Have you experienced any of that kind of issues? The biggest thing holding me back from pulling the trigger is the bad wrap I read about low-light exposures. I'd love to hear and see about that issue. Thanks, Lane

Thanks for the offer, however, I would prefer a new one...although you are offering it for a very fair price.

Thanks for the info...I hope to get more positive and negative if there are any about this before purchasing.

I'm interested in lightening my travel load while on vacation. This last to Hawaii I found my D750 with 24-120 lens was getting heavy for me these days. I met someone while on vacation that had a Sony HX99 that looked very interesting. I love the huge zoom feature and its size and weight. I thought WOW this is my solution for a "travel" camera. I have no intentions of giving up my D750, I just want something for travel. After reading some reviews I'm concerned about its "low light" capability and noise in low-light situations. I was hoping to hear from an actual user and their opinion. In addition, if someone has a suggestion for another brand or model I sure would appreciate any advice you might have for me. I'm trying to keep the price below $1000.00 but that's not a deal breaker. Thanking you in advance for any replies.

A very stunning young lady. I'm not a fan of tats, but the photo is beautiful. Just enough showing and just enough left to the imagination. I don't comment on all your photos, but I am a fan. Please keep them coming.

Both are very good. But I do prefer this version over the other.