No. On my camera (D800e) you also have to turn off any bracketing. I am not really knowledgeable in this type of HDR, because I always shoot raw and process bracketed exposures in HDR Efex Pro2 (Nik, now Google).
Not to be a smart ass but the acronym RTFM comes to mind.
I think iy only works if you are shooting JPEGS, won't work in RAW mode.it
This is a Grackle, not Crackle.
I've found them to be highly reliable on several transactions. I was especially pleased with selling them used equipment. They offered very fair prices upon inspection. No games, just great service. I worked with Eric on several sales, highly recommend him.
There may be another perspective on this. I've always wondered about all of this refurbished product being offered. In many industries, the manufacturers look for second tier marketing opportunities to unload excess product. For instance, take golf balls. I've been told that X-out balls are not in any way different from first run balls except for the marking and price. Manufacturing in larger quantities, lowers cost per unit. To get this lower cost they manufacture more balls than they need, selling the overage at lower prices hopefully to people who would not normally buy the full price ball. I suspect the camera nanufacturers are producing what amounts to discount product to attract those buyers not inclined to buy their product at list price for the samereason. This has the effect of keeping the market prices where they want and still produce at the lowest cost per unit. Otherwise there is way too much refurbished product available given the exacting manufacturing controls Japanese manufacturers employ. Of course there are likely some products that are honest refurbished ones. For the saving available you take some chances.
Amazingly low tech. Since this video states it is showing the mfg of TV lenses, it may still be done in such an extremely old way, however I'm willing to bet the Japanese are not producing camera lenses with such a high degree of operator involvement and low tech clean room procedures. Compared to semiconductor mfg this is prehistoic yet the industries intersect in numerous areas.
Thanks, Great video. Don't count on having such a personal encounter.
In Serengeti Park where there are lots of people, this is not uncommon (the crowds at a cat/rhino etc.). Some people seem to feel this diminishes the wilderness experience, but I just ignore it. In the lesser well known parks you could be all alone in such a case, but then there's are reason they are lesser known parks.
Getting there is not half the fun in this case. Kilimanjaro is a very small airport, service is highly dependent on the airline you fly. My experience is to avoid Ethiopian Airlines at all costs, not only a poor service airline but clearly unsafe. If you have to connect through Addis Abbaba you're really rolling the dice! Best choice is probably KLM>Amsterdam>Nairobi> Kilimanjaro which many in my group used problem free. I have the extremely bad experience with Ethiopian and Addis Abba airport (twice).
Spent 14 days in Tanzania this summer. Absolutely fabulous for photographers. Not a trip for the faint-hearted traveler. A good safari company can make or break the experience. Check them out carefully. We used Wildersun Safaris, they were excellent. If photography is the main reason for going, it is best to travel with other photographers, no more than 4 people max in a van (3 is best). Don't drag disinterested family/friends along as they wilt under the travel schedule and diminish the experience, and no young children, this is not Disneyland! If you have specific questions on a trip like this, contact me directly via email:dck45@cox.net, I've done this 3 times with varying degrees of success.
Be careful here. I use these and they work as advertised with the following exception. The thickness of the adapter complies with either class I or II cards, I can't remember which, but these adapters will not fit in the CF slot on a Nikon D700. Works great with a D300 however. I suspect there are other cameras that will have issues.