Just upgraded this computer from Win7 SP1; startup time is UNBEARABLE.
Description Win7 Win10
_____________________ _________________ _____________________________
Memory Leak Yes Fixed
Startup Tim 2 1/2 Minutes 9 - 10 Minutes (4 times Slower)
Mouse jumps Around Yes Fixed
Does anyone have any ideas how to fix these problems, particularly the startup time. Only real changes were the
addition of my Wacom tablet (large), but even with it disconnected, the startup times reman the same. Any advice,
greatly appreciated.
Very nice; which film did you use? The grain is extremely uniform.
I have (and use) the Nikon 16-35mm and "love it" on my film cameras (F6, F100, And others). It was the first WA that I bought, and will keep it forever.
uhaas2009 wrote:
Tokina are good lenses. They are D (aperture ring) lenses and its screw drive focus. I don’t know if your 3300 have this option.
The D3300 does not have the necessary 'screw drive' for focusing. That starts with the D7000 series of DX Nikons and upwards.
CHG_CANON wrote:
If you go with either the F5 or F100, consider a 3rd party product Meta35 -
http://www.meta35.com/shop/m35-n-1I mention as this USB tool lets you extract the EXIF data from these two Nikon models to a database of their software on your computer. When you get the film scanned to JPEG, you can then apply that EXIF into the JPEGs as if the files had been created by the digital camera. I use another software to set the dates as my EOS 1v doesn't properly maintain an internal clock. With still another tool, and an accurate memory / notes, I can apply lens data to the JPEGs to complete the EXIF..
If you go with either the F5 or F100, consider a 3... (
show quote)
I also use the meta35 to get the EXIF data, which is needed most of the time.
I also like the looks of film; better than digital, if the need arises. I still have five film cameras (2 X Nikon F100's, one Nikon F6, a Mamiya RZ67and an OLD Mercury camera, with which started my career as a newspaper photographer, while I was still a Junior in High School). I really enjoy the medium format, but at almost 80 years old, I definitely have trouble holding it steady, and, tend to use a tripod/monopod where ever I can. I still have all of the equipment to put my color darkroom back together, if only my better 1/2 would let me take about an 8 X 9 foot area of our garage, LoL. I used to "specialize" in doing inbibations (dye transfers) of very large displays, particularly for the States that wanted to advertise in the different airports, normally they're about 6 X 10 feet.
I use Wasabi's; have a dozen of them (various types). I have NEVER had a problem with ANY of them. In fact several of them have a greater capacity than the OEM's.
cameranut wrote:
Evidently, English is not their first language.
How do you people keep getting these emails.I have yet to receive one. My Nigerian prince must not like me.
Her first language appears to be "gobbledeegook", eh ?
ruzbynik wrote:
Good guess but I have opened the mechanism and it appears that some parts have melted into a gooey mess.
Some parts of what have turned "gooey"?
Longshadow wrote:
I had a Radio Shack TRS-80 Color Computer. Max memory ANY at that time was 64K.
I think there were at least five models of the TRS-80.
TRS-80, Otherwise known as the TRASH-80, eh ? At that time I was working with a 640K (IBM) Machine, LoL
MSW wrote:
i have the Minolta Flashmeter III, but it's not a spotmeter.
If you do a search on EBay (or other sites), you will find that there is, available, a spotmeter attachment for your Flashmeter III. I also believe that you could find a color meter attachment.
Try DarkTable and GLIMPSE (formerly GIMP) as a (free) substitute for LRc and PScc.
Bethanne wrote:
Thanks. I did too and loved it. That was before Cloud. I had Photoshop 7. An older program.
For a (sort of) free version of LRc and PS, try DarkTable and GLIMPSE (previously called GIMP).
bodiebill wrote:
Who does quality repair of Compur shutters?
Zeiss Nettar f/ 4.5 lens
Cocking lever not fully working.
BodieBill
Try Sorin Marcu at Eurotech Repair Service in Austin, TX.