rmm0605 wrote:
If you're into 17X22 inch prints, I heartily recommend the Epson Surecolor P800. I have
one and it prints beautifully.
rmm0605: What is the ink usage like and how costly are the ink cartridges?
Considering travel time and gas, knowledge, investment in thumb drives, post processing time, invoicing and collections 100$ seems a giveaway to the realtor. There is also the waiting around factor.
I shot about ten properties in FL for 150$ and it was OK, I went with 2 cameras each with a different lens, no flash and a tripod. After getting the run around for payment the first time I requested a check while at the property. Then a young gal came along with an Olympus Tough point and shoot and charged 80$ a home. I wished stood firm and was replaced.
Depends on your requirements. But for that camera I suggest a 35MM DX lens by Nikon.
Consider the Nikon AF Zoom-Micro Nikkor 70-180mm f/4.5-5.6D ED. I've had mine for a long time and the zoom function make its awesome.
Hopefully Lamm is working with Trump
DON'T DO IT. You are her father, which means you will be busy enough. Shooting weddings is a bit of work.
I have a timer that allows for 1/2 hour increments. I put all the batteries I rarely use on this timer for a 1/2 a day.
Without access to the applicant records its disingenuous to cast any negative comments. How is an intern selected? What qualifications must be met? What are the educational requirements to be selected?
I have a 2011 21" iMac that I was able to expand memory to 16GB. A few years ago I added a 27" Apple screen to it. I do most work on the 21" then photo/video on the 27". But I'm looking for a new iMac right now and will probably get a 27" version.
I use rechargeable for my flash. I'm using a sb910 Nikon flash unit with an Nikon sd 9 external battery back that auto switches battery usage. It was expensive but worth it. I also use fresh batteries every time.
I have it and use it occasionally when I put the camera on a short tripod.
About 12 years ago I went on a FL kayak trip and took an Fuji waterproof camera with me. Captured some great shots, but they didn't compare to my D200 at the time. I wore it attached to my vest and when the kayak rolled it stayed on and was protected. I used it for a couple of years but then it broke.
I then switched to Olympus starting with two Tough 6000 which was capable. One was mounted to the kayak for video the other was on my vest, this was a shorter kayak trip. They are now up to a TG5 and its much better. I have it and the TG4 and they are both good cameras for what they are. Both take decent video.
Nikon makes a 35mm DX lens that is very inexpensive but nicely built. I used it for years on my D300
AF-S DX NIKKOR 35mm f/1.8G
Because your camera is a cropped sensor the 24-85 won't be practical. Try instead the Nikon 16-85mm VR DX