I have a Nikon SB800 Flash. I was using it simply as a fill flash. Now I would like to use it remotely with a wireless adapter and as a slave with my D7000 flash. I'm considering a pair of Yongnuo YN-622Ni-TTL adapters. They were recommended by B&H Photo. (1) Does anyone have any experience with this product? (2) I tried searching this site for the Nikon SB 800 Flash without any success. Can anyone recommend a good YouTube link on how to use all the functions of this flash? When I tried the better ones had no voice and I don't know why. Any help would certainly be appreciated.
Thank you all for the links. I'll let you know how I make out.
Larry B,
Thanks for the info. I now have a weekend project to determine if my image sharpness is a user error or a manufacturing problem.
I would like to calibrate my Nikon D7000 to my two Nikon lenses, 24-120mm f3.5 - 5.6 G VR and 70-300mm f4.5-5.6 G VR. I searched for previous entries; but found nothing. I'm looking for something simple that will get me close to dead on. Are there any simple apps or procedures that could help?
I've ridden it more than once; but I'm also 73. As a boy I used to ride my bike from Bensonhurst, Brooklyn to Coney Island. It was a great trip. Thanks for bringing back some memories.
Alan,
Thank you so much for your informative reply.
I have an old Dell monitor on my desk top and an Apple MacBook Pro laptop. I'm having problems matching my prints and monitor. I saw this ad for Spyder5 Pro and was wondering if anyone had any experience with it. B&H Photo had some good write ups. Is it easy to install and use? I'm not a heavy technical person.
I have a better Dell desktop and a MacBook Pro. The desk top is about a year old and the laptop is 2 years old. I use the desktop as my backup and save system while I use my laptop for current save while I'm away. I then transfer from my laptop to my desktop after I return home. There is a learning curve going from Windows to Apple; but Apple offers a year of classes for less than $100.00 which I strongly recommend. There is a learning curve going from Windows 7 to Windows 8. I found the costs to be about the same; but I did get a bigger and faster Dell system. I use my desktop to do most of my photo editing. When lazy I'll use Picasa editing on my laptop. Which is better: It's a toss up. I like my laptop because it is portable and it is reliable. That said I did have to replace my hard drive on my laptop after a year; but I was under warranty.