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Posts for: tenny52
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Jul 21, 2018 12:14:59   #
tenny52 wrote:
Basically, I am looking for a wildlife camera per visits to Galapagos and Panama City
I was told you'd never find a too long lens for birds.
The FZ80 fits very much to my budget and usage; I will check against the FZ1000 for comparison


FZ1000 has a 16x zoom and almost 3 years older model, other feature about the same but ask for more money.
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Jul 21, 2018 11:58:22   #
zug55 wrote:
If you really want to downsize I would opt for a competent compact camera rather than for a bridge camera--otherwise you might as well take along your D610. I would opt for a one-inch sensor for the image quality. I also would advise you to get a decent zoom range. I think that you will want a decent telephoto range in Machu Picchu. There are lots of interesting features at a distance--I definitely made use of my telephoto lens there. You may not find all of that for under $350--but then you are spending a lot more than that on your trip. Machu Picchu and Galapagos are once-in-a-lifetime locations so I would bring a camera that rises to the occasion. What comes to mind is Panasonic Lumix ZS200 or ZS100 or one of the six models of the Sony RX100. The Canon G7 X and G9 X have great image quality but do not have a superb zoom range (I own the G9 X and love its IQ and smallness). The Canon PowerShot SX730 HS has a very long zoom lens but a small sensor.
If you really want to downsize I would opt for a c... (show quote)

I checked the SX730 which has a shorter zoom and can't shoot raw and not 4K video and photo; the only advantage could be water-proof.
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Jul 21, 2018 11:50:39   #
mizzee wrote:
I've owned a couple of FZ cameras with excellent results from both. Not pocketable, but light and easy on the neck and back. Why not the FZ1000? or are you looking for something that's pocketable?

Basically, I am looking for a wildlife camera per visits to Galapagos and Panama City
I was told you'd never find a too long lens for birds.
The FZ80 fits very much to my budget and usage; I will check against the FZ1000 for comparison
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Jul 21, 2018 07:57:28   #
It is faster to learn on You-Tube. Just search on Photoshop for beginners, you will be greeted by dozens.
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Jul 21, 2018 07:54:27   #
use photo stacking method
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IMiKUnVAFks
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Jul 21, 2018 07:47:12   #
May I suggest it is time to try a full frame Nikon.
I was told that when you upgrade your TV, I should buy the biggest I can afford.
I bought my D610 new 3 years ago, and now probably cost $500-600 used, and have been happy with it still.
The good thing about FF Nikon is that you can have many choices of old vintage film lens at a bargain.
It is your choice that you probably have to abide by your new camera for several years
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Jul 21, 2018 07:32:41   #
I have this as my latest, it is very roomy, well built and padded.
https://www.amazon.com/TUBU-Backpack-Outdoor-Shockproof-Waterproof/dp/B0734X13P2
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Jul 20, 2018 23:48:53   #
AlohaJim wrote:
Sony DSC RX100 MK VI (high end compact with 24-200 zoom) (use a LensMate adapter to mount a polarizer)
or
Sony RX10 MK IV (high end bridge camera)

I believe they are better as they have 1" sensor, but DSC RX100 MK VI(about $1200) and RX10 MK IV(about $1700) as compare to the FZ80(about $300)
The Sonys have shorter zoom though. I wonder the quality of wildlife photos which the Sonys require cropping to bring out the same size of the FZ80s
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Jul 20, 2018 22:01:11   #
I have a D610 and a walk around lens 24-85mm(nonVR), a 70-200 and 200-400. I have planned a solo trip (already purchase the flights) to Macho Picchu, Galapogos and Panama City in Oct.
I think my gears are too heavy for this trip, so I intend to buy something lighter within buget.
After researching on Nikon P900, Canon SX60 & Lumix FZ80, I find the FZ80(under $350) most interesting especially the 4K photo(shoot and focus later).
Does anyone own a FZ80? Please provide your impression.
Has anyone have any good suggestions?
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Jul 20, 2018 01:01:19   #
Rich43224 wrote:
I would like to see photos immediately as I take them on my laptop (Dell) or tablet (Samsung), via D600. I shoot sunrises, sunsets, beach landscapes and would like to see if I got what I wanted, and make any necessary adjustments to settings, and re-shoot if needed. Could I hard wire connect to the laptop? Software?

Thank you for your suggestions.

I think D600 requires this to become wifi capable
https://www.amazon.com/Nikon-WU-1b-Wireless-Mobile-Adapter/dp/B0099Y1QM4
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Jul 12, 2018 07:36:36   #
Dngallagher wrote:
Nikon digital cameras provide shutter count by writing a metadata field in the EXIF info for every image taken, raw or jpg.

I shot a D3000, D5100 and a D7100 for years, and every image retains the shutter count in EXIF.

You can upload an image taken to a web site, or you can just look at the EXIF data with an EXIF viewer.

I myself chose to read the EXIF data myself using a tool like EXIFTOOL or plugins for Lightroom.

BTW Lightroom and other editors do not display all the EXIF data an image contains, only what the developer considers important, so a tool like EXIFTOOL or a plugin is needed to display all the data.

I believe the metadata tag name in a Nikon file is “image number”, not “shutter count” anyway, so you may miss it if you are looking for the tag shutter count.

Looking on any photo site, like flicker, that displays EXIF data. Examine any Nikon taken photo with EXIF data displayed and scroll down thru the tags and you will find the shutter count displayed in most cases. Some software will remove some EXIF data when the file is exported, depending on the user settings.

If you post an image from your D7100 here, include the EXIF data ( by checking “store original” ) and it should contain the image number that can be read by displaying the EXIF in a viewer, post one and I will take a look.
Nikon digital cameras provide shutter count by wri... (show quote)


I just checked a NEF file in Lightroom, right click on an image file: metadata : save metadata to file.
It will save an xmp file onto the same folder and then open it with MS Word. On the 2nd page, 5th line, you would see << aux:ImageNumber="23377" >> which I believe it is the shutter-count number.
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Jul 7, 2018 15:25:23   #
mborn wrote:
Right On Check Steve Perry's video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5cHhrWF-pqM&feature=em-subs_digest


I have never known how to fine tune mine except manual tune.
the video shown how it is done correctly. thank you.
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Jul 4, 2018 17:09:45   #
kschwegl wrote:
I loved Kodachrome II. Shot a lot of it. Recently had color slides from my honeymoon 44 years ago (in the UK) digitized. Color is still vivid!

P.S. There's a Netflix movie called "Kodachrome" staring Ed Harris. Good movie.

Ken S.


It give those nice bright colors and the greens of summer.
Makes you think all the world is a sunny day.

It is on Utube and also this
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N4ltLp30KVs
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Jun 29, 2018 20:56:41   #
Bill_de wrote:
Page after page of hogwash.

It's your wife that's amazing.

Face it!

--

yeah, enough is enough except a few more question.


How many years you usually keep your camera or phone? Dslr uses previous old lens.
How often you drop and crack your camera or phone? I cracked my phone at least once.
How often is your camera/phone got stolen or misplaced? I misplaced and lost my phone at least once.
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Jun 29, 2018 16:36:27   #
I have a problem with my dslr, but I will keep using mine till I perfect my skill.


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