Ok. Then you find the Nikon network on your phone or Ipad and select it. If there is no text after the "Password" on the P900 it means you do not need any password on your device to connect. If you set a password for your P900 network than you must use that password on your device when you connect to the camera and the camera will show you the password.

The procedure is to press the Wifi button on the P900, then select the Nikon network on your device and connect to that.

Before you work more on this, check if you have the latest firmware upgrade on your P900.

Or, get a Nikon P900.

Yes, you are right. Sony is your only choice. To get something affordable you would need to buy a Sony A7. You should be able to get a used one for $400-500. Then you would need a $10 adapter to attach your lenses to the camera.

I agree. Very sad, both the accident and the guy making money from it on youtube.

Very good pictures. Where did you find them

It is all in the camera manual. For those who need to learn manual photography it is a good start in terms of how to use the camera. Composition is another thing needed for good results. Plenty of info on that free online.

If you prefer to bring the strip with you you still need the adapter to plug the strip to the socket in Ireland. Just bring one of the strips laying around in your house and then buy the adapter at the Poundland store.

No suggestion here about a book. Would rather recommend you search youtube for advice.
Settings. Set ASA according to the film you use, use yellow filter for landscapes with lot of sky in it. Kodak Trimax 400 film is good allaround film to start with. Other settings depending on your preferences, just like in digital photography.

This is a nice website.

Lot of reviews on youtube. Seems to be excellent camera for many reasons.

Just go to a Poundland store when in Ireland and buy adapter for your chargers to use them in Ireland. The cost is 1 pound pr. adapter. This is all you need.

Here is a good budget friendly recipe for a video and photo editing pc. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=a20QRW162ZQ

I would say this article is a lot of nonsense. First of all the "heavily" altered sky in the first picture is actually something that is sometimes pretty close to reality. Of course it is not what was pictured on location that day but sunset in this area on a bright summer day is often spectacular. So it is a false statement to say the picture and reality will never fit.

Other than this first picture the "faking" is mostly about using slow shutter speeds and in one picture a flaslight or something alike to light an ice cube. Slow shutter speeds have been around since the early days of photography and no one should think it has been around unused for 200 years or what ever. It has been part of photography all the way from the start of it. And lighting an ice cube with a flaslight. Is that more fake than lighting up a street with street lights or some outdoor scene with car lights? And then take a photo of the scene? It is neither a fake or a special art form. Just the right thing to do in photography. And the Northern Lights, what was wrong with them? I found them look better straight out of camera but the raw manipulation is in no way a fake, but probably more realistic than the straight out of camera photo since a camera has a limited dynamic range to exposure the picture correctly.

It depends.

The Sony bodies are smaller, yes. New Sony lenses are about the same size as dslr lenses, not much difference there.

But if you buy a Sony FF body you have other choices that may or may not fit your needs. You can use old or new manual focus glass very easily on those cameras. Then you can save a lot of space space in your bag. This is not a practical option in any case with a dslr but if you are not shooting fast moving objects this is a good option with full frame mirrorless. So it depends on what you shoot. Manual focus lenses of various age are my preferred lenses on Sony FF and it works really well for me.