Well worth it! It gave me better focus on all my lenses. I have a Canon camera, so can adjust both the close and far ranges.
From what I understand - the need for this goes away with mirrorless cameras.

Black Rapid with a quick disconnect to my RRS L Bracket.

I would also make sure the threads/guides on both sides are clean. You can then put some oil (I use olive oil) on a cue-tip and apply to the threads/guides. I had to do this after a trip to Death Valley and sand got everywhere.

Capture One + Affinity

Affinity and Capture One are a good combo.

I have used Affinity Photo for 18 months in conjunction with Capture One that I use with my raw editor. It's a good product - that is very price competitive. Some of the UI features are easier to use vs. PS. It does have a few features missing compared to PS. The good news is that I can export from Capture One, do my edits in Affinity, then save back to Capture One.
There are available tutorials - and you can use PS tutorials - then adapt to Affinity.

Alt text is used by screen readers, which are browsers used by blind and visually impaired people, to tell them what is on the image. It helps with website SEO.

That will work.
Thanks

Does anyone have a good method of adding Alt Text to a photo? I would like to find a way to do it in the JPEG file (in Explorer) - vs posting (on something like Facebook) and then adding the Alt Text.
Thanks...

It's a good update.

Good movie. Thanks for the recommendation.

I do quite a bit of hiking - and have a large RRS tripod. I also have a lot of different camera bags.
For hikes where I need to carry water bottles, jackets, food - in addition to camera gear, I find a
hiking pack (I have a Kelty) works best. I have individual lens bags (Lowepro) and a bag for my camera. My tripod goes in the middle, ball head down - so it's not hanging off the back throwing me off balance or slamming into rocks.
I also have individual cases for my Mavic 2 Pro drone components (made by Goscope) which I can put in the Kelty as well.
If I have a buddy carrying my jacket and water, I'll take a dedicated camera bag. (I have a Manfrotto and Lowepro.)

I have used the Canon ST-E3-RT for many years. I've heard good things about the Yongnuo.
The main issue I have with this design is the inability to see the controls when the camera is on a tripod that is fairly high. (around 5 feet for me.) Something that tilts or has controls and display facing the user (vs straight up) would be preferable to me.

Nice photos Paul. Thanks for the f-stop info.

I'm looking for a LumoPro LP180 Flash - Good condition.

Thanks.....