I downloaded the file V600_EScan_3930_AM a few days ago. I have been scanning old B and W negatives.

Just tried the PDF button and up popped a windows that wants me to SCAN first then press FINISH after that. It produced a beautiful PDF of my picture and named it automatically from a previous scan. Worked great for me. I have Windows 10, also. You might want to re-install that software from Epson.

Kozan

The MCOPlus MCO-N-AF1-B will work fine. Auto Extension Set. Go to www.mcoplus213.com

Did you use Group Focus points and 1/4000 s shutter speed?

If you have Internet service, you go to WalMart and get a wifi router. Your computer or other devices connect wirelessly to the router. Then you run a network cable to the service providers MODEM.

I have Spectrum internet only. My TV is free because I put up a 5-element Yagi antenna outside the house. I do have Netflix and CBS All-access through the internet. My smart TV is wired to the modem through the network cable.

It's really easy to set up.

The winning bid will be in the last 5 seconds.

The Photo Workbook is absolutely amazing! I suggest you purchase it. The workbook goes step-by-step through various editing processes.

While you are looking at a picture, hit the MINUS (-) button to get to only one large image.

The 3 x 2 ratio is the same as 12 x 8. MPIX is one lab that prints that size. Also, I believe Nations Photo Lab does that size as well.

I stopped watching Tony and Chelsea about a year and a half ago. This video re-affirms my wise decision.

My two subscriptions are Practical Photography and N-Photo, both from the UK. These are fantastic magazines chock full of useful information.

Rod, I think it is slightly over-exposed. But just slightly. And over or under exposure really depends on how you feel about the image. In general, you never want to blow out important details. Some parts of the image can be blown out (no detail), and some part can be so black there is no detail. As long as they are not important parts of the image.

The reason I say it is a little over exposed because I think you more detail in the fur in the middle of the cat. As shown on my monitor, a little area has no detail. So I would have darkened the image a little, maybe half a stop or even a full stop.

But again, may I suggest that you go into your editing software and view the image with different exposure values. Start with it dark and then gradually lighten it up until you feel it is perfect. If the image imparts the feeling you want it to, then it is the perfect exposure for that image.

There is no absolutes here. Some responses from folks on UHH will tell you Expose To The Right on the Histogram. and that's fine for grabbing all the detail from the whites. On some photos, you will need to go into your editing software and reduce the exposure for you to get that FEELING that it is correct.

I used to think a good picture had good detail in the dark areas, good middle gray, and good light areas. That is not the case. You could have an image that is LOW KEY where most all of the image was dark, with a small amount of middle gray tones. So, in that case, Exposure To The Right (ETTR) would not provide the proper image.

Take your image of the cat and play with it in Photoshop or whatever editing software you have and see if darkening would provide a better mood to the image.

This may be a lot more response than you wanted, but again the bottom line is that You like the exposure you got. Don't worry about what other people think. If you think it's the proper exposure, that's all that matters.

And yes, it's a fine image as is, but I think it could be improved...

Stan

I use Faststone Capture to capture anything on my computer screen. I paid about 19.00 for it and is is great. Does webinars and other videos very well.

https://www.faststone.org/FSCaptureDownload.htm I think there is a trial period, too.

Stan

You have the Nikon P1000, which is one I also have. The 4.3mm is the actual focal length of the lens. But the 35mm equivalent field of view is 24mm- 3000mm. The sensor is VERY small. It is 1/2.3 inches.

Best explanation of photography I have heard.

I think the best value for the money is either a Godox brand or the Yongnuo brand.
The Godox TT685N looks to be pretty good for your camera. Do search Google for information and price.
Whichever brand you go with, make sure you get the radio transmitter for it so you can set the power level on the flash. You definitely want something that can do high-speed sync.

I have several of the Yongnuo brand, and have never had any trouble with them.

Good luck and stay safe.

Stan