Good for you. I took my D600 on a trip when I first got the D810 and left the new camera at home. That was a mistake. Just take your new camera out for a spin, I think you'll make the basic adjustment pretty quickly. Have fun!
I keep the RRS bracket on my D810 24/7 and it is worth every penny.
traderjohn wrote:
A lot of people are experts. Just ask them.
Well said and something I'm adding to my stock of observations .....
Naples is a large, year around club with numerous special interest groups and a lecture series
Welcome! several fine photographers in your local club .....
I also change out the Manfrotto from the RC-2 to an Arca Swiss clamp (made by Manfrotto). It's a screw type and works well with a RRS L bracket and other 3rd party plates ....
Thanks for sharing the info and the show! A bit slower would be more pleasing IMHO and I found the zoom effect positive and plan to incorporate it the future.
Check the blend mode of both the layer and the brush - Good Luck
Linda - you have shared this link before and I have found it outstanding and clear. I have passed it along. Thanks
A digital image without some processing is just 1's and 0's and no more inspiring than an un developed role of film. Art requires effort ....IMHO
There never has been a purposeful photograph that isn't an artists statement on some level. All photographs are the product of the makers experience and world view. If nothing else than the limitation of the capture - what is and what is not shown, when and how was it taken and, of course, how it is presented have impact and send a message. Other than traffic cams, there are no dispassionate windows on the world as some like to pretend. All this "is it a photograph" nonsense is, in my opinion, our insecurity on display. It is little more than compensation of a young and often under appreciated art form that challenged the status quo. Every picture tells a story and that story is as much about us as it is about our subjects.
Thanks for the smile this brought. Just thankful the light at the end of the tunnel wan't a train!