MT (a member who is in the business) recommends Contact Cement.
The BBF is easy to set up. Its in the Custom Settings Menu "a" (a5 on mine) "Auto Focus Activation". Once your in the screen, there are 2 choices - Shutter/AF-On or AF-On Only.
There is probably something said for the needed ISO. The higher you need to go, the more grain shows....which could have a better feel in B&W.
I believe the Nikon D7200 has high ISO values, BUT those are only available for B&W pics.
jerryc41 wrote:
Nice assortment. I never pass up a chance to look at old cars. They were new when I was a kid. : )
Lets see. That makes you how old?
I believe that Nikons have the option of allowing shooting with or without a card. Maybe he had set it to allow shooting without a card?
I have no problem with the way it is now. The way the post is headlined guides me in seeing if I want to go further.
Wondering - Some cameras, like the Nikon D750, have scene mode selections. I believe when the mode is selected, it tunes the camera for the best combination of setting to achieve the best picture results.
When chosen, what triangle settings are modified? All of them? ISO, aperture, shutter speed?
Appreciate your input.
Bobb42 wrote:
I ordered from the Canon Store.
Call Canon for an update.
What is it that you are trying to say?
So, you took one good picture and you're ready to become a super professional?
Kingman wrote:
Personally, the battery grip allows my large hands to have all my fingers on the camera for more comfort and some added stability. I don’t always add the extra battery into the battery grip because of the overall added weight. It may not seem that an added battery would add that much weight but after a long day of shooting, everything counts. With hand holding a FF body and a 70-200/2.8 lens, a battery grip feels more stable but again the added weight. Battery grips are often not suitable with tripod use. Battery grips and off camera strobe brackets are again added weight and sometimes your off camera strobe bracket may not fit your camera with the added battery grip.
Personally, the battery grip allows my large hands... (
show quote)
Kingman - "I don’t always add the extra battery into the battery grip because of the overall added weight."
Am I to assume that by not placing a battery in the grip, its being dome strictly for the overall feel of the camera and that the grip's shutter release ,etc. is not activated?
Never used a grip, so this question.
I know that a grip houses (or can house) a battery. Will the features of a grip (added shutter release etc.) work only with the extra battery placed in the grip, or can its features work off of the the battery in the camera itself....realizing that there is less overall power?
Never used a grip, so this question.
I know that a grip houses (or can house) a battery. Will the features of a grip (added shutter release etc.) work only with the extra battery placed in the grip, or can its features work off of the the battery in the camera itself....realizing that there is less overall power?
Steve, Great Article.
Thanks for preparing.
Not being a "computer" guy, I'd use my backup camera while sending off to Nikon to have them do a check-up and firmware update. I'm sure if I tried it.....Oh Well