Posts: wolfman | Ugly Hedgehog

HDR for UHH

photodoc16 wrote:

Wolfman!
Photomatix Pro 6 is advertised on Amazon at $51.50.
Sounds like a bargain.
Thanks,
Photodoc16

That is a good deal, and since it's thru Amazon, your protected. I did see that.

Oct 19, 2017 18:19:08 #

HDR for UHH

photodoc16 wrote:

Hogs,
I have been enamored with my in camera HDR using the 7D MarkII. The images are not the best but they can certainly save some tough contrast situations. Now it is time to get more professional and buy some excellent software. Photomatix has been around for a while and I was thinking of getting Photomatix Pro for about $55. For those of you who are HDR proficient, what do you think?
Thanks,
Photodoc16

Photomatix Pro 6 is the latest version going for $99. It's a great program. If your using LR, it includes a free plug-in.

Oct 17, 2017 10:31:16 #

Nikon D850 vs Used Nikon D810 and a nice lens?

markstjohn wrote:

I am a just beyond beginner photographer. I want to get better, especially at landscapes. I am wondering whether to get the best new Nikon, the D 850, so that it will be good for me for many years to come. Or to realize that the D810 is probably plenty of camera for me, and to buy a used version at about half the cost of the D850. Then I could use the money for a landscale lens like the 16-35mm. I am really vexed by this one. Thanks for any ideas.

For landscapes, the D810 and the 16-35 is a great combination. For what you want to do, the D850 is not necessary.

https://500px.com/gears/lenses/nikon/af-s-nikkor-16-35mm-f-4g-ed-vr

Oct 13, 2017 16:45:08 #

Hank Radt wrote:

Unfortunately, you're not likely to get a good ans... (show quote)

Well, even if the sale would be considered a contract, so would the terms and conditions of sale, that the OP agreed to.

Oct 13, 2017 16:38:23 #

If you read the TERMS AND CONDITION OF SALE, which most people never do, Nikon can cancel any order at their discretion, even if it has been shipped.

It's not just Nikon that have similar polices in place, go check out the polices of the A, B, C camera stores talked about on UHH.

Oct 13, 2017 11:50:08 #

khalidikram wrote:

I am not a lawyer and hence my question: is there a difference between "order" and a "contract"? The OP made an offer, and it appears that Nikon accepted it in writing and by charging the OP's credit card. This should make the transaction a contract. Nikon's terms and conditions of sale appear to refer to their right to cancel an order; does it give them the right to unilaterally void a contract? I would appreciate some clarification from those that are versed in law.

Also from terms of sale:

A. All orders for Products, Software and/or E-Courses from the Nikon Store are subject to Nikon’s approval and acceptance, and Nikon reserves the right to reject any order, in whole or in part, at Nikon’s sole discretion at any time before shipment or delivery, as the case may be. Reasons for rejections of orders include, but are not limited to, credit card rejection, out-of-stock Products or Software, and/or unusually large or excessive quantities of Products, Software and/or E-Courses ordered.

Oct 13, 2017 10:27:42 #

Online Photo Sites

500px

Oct 12, 2017 19:28:21 #

vino2nite wrote:

In my mind, the order was complete when they sent me the email with the pricing spelled out, including the discount and a tracking number. Even Judge Judy would have to say that the sale was complete.

She may say the sale was complete, However, after reading the terms and conditions of sale, which you agreed to when making a purchase, I think you would lose.

Oct 12, 2017 12:47:12 #

SusanFromVermont wrote:

Considering the speed with which they called after the sale was apparently put through, I suspect it never got to the point of being shipped. Probably it meant the sale was cancelled and money being refunded. Whenever a tracking number is issued, it does not necessarily mean the item has shipped.

And even if it was shipped, they could stop the delivery.

Oct 11, 2017 12:05:17 #

How would Judge Judy rule?

BY SUBMITTING AN ORDER TO THE NIKON STORE FOR THE PURCHASE OF PRODUCTS, SOFTWARE, E-COURSES AND/OR TICKETS, YOU ACKNOWLEDGE THAT YOU HAVE READ, UNDERSTAND AND AGREE TO BE BOUND BY THESE TERMS AND CONDITIONS OF SALE.

Oct 11, 2017 10:26:59 #

jerryc41 wrote:

Right, and that's not unusual.

Currently $2,800 for a refurb D810.
https://www.nikonusa.com/en/about-nikon/search.page?mobile=false&q=d810

That's for a new one

Oct 11, 2017 10:07:50 #

Under terms and condition of sale:

C. Once an order for Tickets has been placed, you may only cancel such order in accordance with these Terms and Conditions of Sale. Nikon reserves the right to cancel any order, in whole or in part, at Nikon’s sole discretion. Nikon will advise you of any canceled order by email.

Oct 7, 2017 11:37:40 #

Nikon warranty

frankraney wrote:

In that case, the warranty is to the first registered owner, which is how they work.

The warranty is only good for the person whose name is on the original sales receipt.

Oct 7, 2017 11:33:53 #

Nikon warranty

Festus wrote:

Not quite true. If the original owner did not complete the warranty registration, the registration could be completed by the second (new) owner.

Yes, it is true. If you read their warranty policy, it requires a copy of the original sales receipt. Even if the original owner didn't register it, the second owner would have no warranty.
You don't have to register a camera to get the warranty, but you must have the original sales receipt (or copy), with your name on it. As far as lenses go, you have to register it to get the 5 yr warranty.

(Birds-In-Flight / Birds-On-Water Forum)

Oct 5, 2017 11:31:41 #

Turkey Vulture

Ventured a half mile out in the field too shoot this vulture.

(Download)