It's prevented me from making some purchasing mistakes.

If you decide to buy a bracket, remember to also buy a flash cord to connect your flash to your camera.

I'm 71 and cured my arthritis with a homeopathic remedy over ten years ago. I am serious; this is not a joke. A. neighbor told me about the cure and I Googled it before trying it. I had arthritis from my neck down into my right shoulder and arm and also had a trigger finger in each hand. Place GOLDEN (must be golden) raisins in a shallow tray. Pour gin into the tray until it just covers the tops of the raisins. Leave the container open until the gin evaporates; it takes about a week. Then place the cover on the container and have nine raisins each day. I keep the covered raisins in the refrigerator to prevent them from getting moldy. I was going to stop after a couple of months because I hadn't improved, but then decided to continue because my Google search had shown so many people who had success. After a few months, I realized that the pain had lessened. It continued to improve. It took about a year for the trigger fingers to disappear. I now have no pain at age 71. I have the raisins with my breakfast every morning. When I travel, I make sure that I take them with me. Google it. This is not a joke. I hope that it helps you. If you try it, be patient. It takes a while to feel improvement.

The Sam's deal is a $300 savings. The cost is $499.

You read the ad wrong. $300 is the savings. The bundle costs $499.

I just checked out the website. There is no information about where the company is located or about its history. I wouldn't buy anything there.

I buy many items from Amazon. Most arrive as described. On the rare occasions that I've been dissatisfied, Amazon has paid the freight for the return. The return process is easy; print a label and either drop the package in a UPS box or take a larger package to a UPS store.

Besides the ease of shopping online, I buy from Amazon because my charity, the Dystonia Medical Research Foundation, receives a donation from most of my purchases. Rather than shopping on Amazon.com, I shop at smile.amazon.com. (owned by Amazon -- the same products and prices). When registering for the first time, you can designate a charity. Then, when purchasing, all eligible items (most) produce a donation to your charity.

Don't make any component of your logo too small. The logo has to work in all sizes, such as large on a banner and small on a business card. Don't make the logo too busy. The purpose of a logo is to identify your business, not to define it. Many logos of large businesses don't reveal the nature of the businesses at all, but people know which businesses those logos represent.

Make your logo unique so that people who see it will know that it represents you. Additional important information -- such as a descriptive line about the services that you offer, your phone number, your email address, your website and/orFacebook address -- shouldn't be part of the logo but can be included above and/or below the logo. They don't have to be right next to the logo. For example, they can be near the bottom of a sign or letterhead.

The final design of both the logo and of the logo plus additional information should be clean, simple and direct the eye through the information that you want to project.

The first logo doesn't reflect the nature of your business; it implies general photography. The components in the second logo are better, however the drone/camera graphic overpowers the business name. I'd make the graphic smaller, so that the eye is drawn to "CAPTURED MOMENTS". Don't make the camera bigger; the proportion under the drone is realistic.

The designer should give you the logo in both black and white and both should be on transparent backgrounds.

To those who commented about the registered "R", that's part of the designer's logo which is on a layer beneath the client logo. The designer will remove it once he/she has been paid.

Is the designer a graphic artist? The drone and camera seem to be clip art. That's OK as long as you're paying for the layout and not paying for original art.

(I owned a sign company and designed many logos before retiring.)

The first logo doesn't reflect the nature of your business; it implies general photography. The components in the second logo are better, however the drone/camera graphic overpowers the business name. I'd make the graphic smaller, so that the eye is drawn to "CAPTURED MOMENTS". Don't make the camera bigger; the proportion under the drone is realistic.

The designer should give you the logo in both black and white and both should be on transparent backgrounds.

To those who commented about the registered "R", that's part of the designer's logo which is on a layer beneath the client logo. The designer will remove it once he/she has been paid.

Is the designer a graphic artist? The drone and camera seem to be clip art. That's OK as long as you're paying for the layout and not paying for original art.

(I owned a sign company and designed many logos before retiring.)

I've bought a few brands of non-Nikon batteries. After a while, the camera battery checker said that some of them didn't charge to 100% while the Nikon batteries did. I used the original Nikon charger for all of them. I only buy Nikon now and only from authorized dealers.

I've used Nikon and third party batteries. When I've checked the battery conditions in the cameras after charging them, some third party batteries hadn't charged to 100% while all of the Nikons had. I'll only buy Nikon from authorized dealers from now on.

I've used Nikon and third party batteries. When I've checked the battery conditions in the cameras after charging them, some third party batteries hadn't charged to 100% while all of the Nikons had. I'll only buy Nikon from authorized dealers from now on.

I'm 71 years old and new to this site. I think that it's a great idea and hope that it's implemented.

The ad clearly states that the camera is NOT being sold by Walmart. Walmart includes products from other vendors on its website. It probably receives a commission from the seller. I'd definitely avoid it. Buy from a reputable authorized dealer. The $$$ that you'd save won't mean anything if you have a problem and Nikon USA doesn't support your camera.