TonyBrown wrote:
I often shoot wildlife at high shutter speeds, bif 1/2500-3200+. I also regularly shoot other slower moving wildlife at 1/1000++. Up to now I have always had VR on. While I appreciate that at higher shutter speeds VR is not generally needed I find the steadying effect of VR on my viewfinder focus helps when tracking fast moving subjects. However, I have recently seen reports that VR at high shutter speeds can downgrade your images. I wonder what others do? So the question is do you use VR or not at higher shutter speeds. Apologise to Canon users so same question for IS.
I often shoot wildlife at high shutter speeds, bif... (
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I do not, and i agree with your statements
BlueMorel wrote:
You can have LR on two computers, no problem. The paperwork for your new computer should have a diagram that shows you where the USB ports are to plug in your external drive. Make sure you copy over your current catalog, too. The only problem might be if your new USB port has a different drive name than your old one, which happened to me. My new computer said the external drive was on F: but on my old computer it was on E:, so LR couldn't find my photos at first, even though to me they were in plain sight.
I believe there is a way to rename your new port so it's the same as on the old one, but I don't know how, so I laboriously used LR to "find" my photos so I wouldn't lose the edits.
You can have LR on two computers, no problem. The... (
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Change Drive Label and Rename Drive in Windows 10
Open File Explorer.
Go to the This PC folder.
Select a drive under Devices and drives.
Click "Rename" in the Ribbon.
Alternatively, you can right-click on the drive and select Rename in the context menu. Also, pressing F2 when a drive is selected will allow changing its label.
Type a new label and hit the Enter key.
Change Drive Label and Rename Drive in Windows 10
winaero.com/blog/change-drive-label-rename-drive-windows-10/
The reason for two card slots is that if one card fails you still have your photos. i believe you should shoot raw on both cards ,that is what the pros due
They are all over New York and the Island
eagle80 wrote:
I only received 2 cables with the kit. One for the flash and other for the power cable.
he Splash Water Drop Kit from MIOPS is a clever product built around the SPLASH regulator that allows you to capture what is normally a difficult "frozen" water drop shot. The kit includes the MIOPS SPLASH, a SPLASH holder to attach to a tripod, light stand or similar support, a PC flash sync cable and a USB power cable. The system allows the user to set the size of the drops as well as the interval between drops
try calling 888-228-5800.
Silverrails wrote:
Just curious, I bought a Nikon Lens with a 4.5 - 5.6 Aperture range. ( not received yet.)
With Landscape Photography, in average to Good Daylight, how High or Low might I be required to set my ISO to capture a acceptable & decent Photo that I could make 5x7 Prints??
Would this just be Trial & Error continued Effort?
THERE IS NO SET ISO FOR YOUR CAMERA, ALWAYS TRY AND USE THE LOWEST ISO THAT GIVES YOU THE SHUTTER SPEED YOU CAN HAND HOLD IF YOU ARE NOT USING A TRIPOD
MeFOTO SideKick360 Plus Smartphone Tripod Adapter (Black)
BH #MEMPH200K • MFR #MPH200K AT B&H
just a note if you set it to unlimited there is a good chance it will deplete you battery
try Costco they are pretty good
nice photo but i would straighten it out, its leaning to the left
google shutter count for your Nikon camera by its number them download the program and follow the instructions