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Posts for: Joexx
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Mar 19, 2020 10:26:35   #
TerryVS wrote:
I use this multiple times a week for social media post. Using both a D750 and a D850. Works great!


https://nikonimglib.com/snbr/onlinehelp/en/09_information_01.html

Does it really work with a D750? The 750 is not listed as compatible. I tried a few years ago and it did not work. Thanks
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Mar 18, 2020 09:25:12   #
jerryc41 wrote:
It took an hour and ten minutes, but I was able to get my account back. I changed the password, and the agent waited while I received emails from them with confirmations and codes. Then I was asked to sign in on my phone and begin watching a movie.

I'm all set!

Be careful.
You need to figure out how your account was hacked , they got your password somehow . They will do it again. Perhaps your phone or computer has a virus or keylogger or something on it. Have an expert check all your devices. Make sure your password is not some thing guessable. If Netflix has 2 phase authentication, use it.
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Feb 14, 2020 10:11:39   #
Everybody is wrong. This is a real problem, but it was solved a long time ago. Just wrap your camera in aluminium foil. This solution also has the added benefit of increasing the number of channels your camera can receive!
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Jan 31, 2020 10:41:45   #
TriX wrote:
Received an urgent warning from Raytheon (we are a subcontractor to them) yesterday, which we confirmed was valid, relating to a newly discovered critical vulnerability in Windows 10 only. A Microsoft link to the patch is here: https://portal.msrc.microsoft.com/en-US/security-guidance/advisory/CVE-2020-0601. Not sure when Microsoft intends to push this out to the general population, but all govt. agencies have been required to implement it ASAP.



Thanks for posting this. I have also posted a link to a detailed explanation for anyone interested.
It would seem that MS has pushed out the fix. I recommend that people check and confirm they recieved the update.

https://medium.com/zengo/win10-crypto-vulnerability-cheating-in-elliptic-curve-billiards-2-69b45f2dcab6
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Jan 11, 2020 09:23:40   #
Blenheim Orange wrote:
Why are there always so many people at the most popular places??



Mike


No one goes to those crowded places any more.
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Jan 10, 2020 09:25:57   #
mflowe wrote:
Acadia is over rated???


Great pictures. I have been there. I am not sure how you quantify "overrated". If you are expecting Acadia to be comparable to places like Yosemite, Arches, Canyonlands or Yellowstone, then you may (or may not ) be disapointed, but it is a beautiful place well worth visiting. Same goes for many "famous" places. They might not reach your expectations, but few if any are a waste of time.
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Jan 9, 2020 17:52:50   #
jeep_daddy wrote:
ISO 400 and aperture priority should work just fine unless it's dark outside. Use Exposure compensation for subjects in shadows. You can also use manual mode, wide open on your lens, 1/2000th shutter speed, and Auto ISO. Shoot RAW so you can get the most out of processing those that might be over or under exposed.


The suggestions of "Auto" are well intentioned, but wrong. That is not the setting you want to use. It might be OK for scenery, but will work poorly especially for birds in flight. As Jeep_daddy suggested, Given your minimal experience, use aperture priority. It should give you better results and have a small learning curve. Vary the aperture and pay attention to what the shutter speed is. For BIF, you usually want to have a speed over 1/1000. If the lighting conditions are poor, increase the ISO . You may end up with an ISO over 1000.
Full manual is not necessary and usually NOT the best option for any pictures where lighting conditions are changing.
Practice at home before you travel.
Hope this helps.
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Jan 3, 2020 09:11:38   #
DirtFarmer wrote:
Quick rough job on the shadow using PS.

I'll leave it up to you to deal with the granite structure.


Nice work
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Dec 30, 2019 12:53:02   #
azdustdevil wrote:
OMG! My Nikon arsenal will be worthless! When Nikon folds (Tony said so) all that expensive gear will no longer function! Bodies will die! Lenses will close up and turn black! My Nikon hat and shirts will completely unravel and imprints will crumble! Oh! What will I do? What WILL I do? Oh, woe is me! I'm ruined! No one will love me! My wife will leave me and my dog will go with her! Oh, woe is me. (sic)


Seems to me that there is a Country Western song in there somewhere!
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Dec 30, 2019 12:37:30   #
willy6419 wrote:
In Sedona, consider renting and driving your own jeep from Barlows (bring certificate of auto insurance). You can drive any of the Pink Jeep routes, they give you a map, you set the trip odometer at the 'Buick gate' and follow the excellent guide. This allows you to set your pace. Rent noon to noon and you can get sunset/sunrise, assuming the weather cooperates.


That is very good advice. Several years ago we took a Pink Jeep tour. Yes they were very nice and accommodating, and Yes we read all the great reviews, but we found the tour very expensive and did not really see much that we could not have seen from one of the dirt roads. Perhaps it was the specific tour we took. Also, if you look at the cost for 2 people, you can usually rent a jeep for a day for the same price, and see far more.
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Dec 8, 2019 17:12:28   #
DirtFarmer wrote:
I use the LR/PS CC a lot. Most of my stuff goes into LR but about 10% goes from LR to PS and back. I install the updates as they are presented to me. I don't really pay that much attention since it always works when it gets updated and I can play with new features when I have some free time, but I don't check them out right away.

I recently had a jpg generated by a scanner which I put into my LR current catalog. I wanted to edit it in PS so I clicked Ctrl-E (Win10) and selected "edit original" since I hadn't done anything to it in LR. PS did what I wanted it to do so when I was finished I hit Ctrl-S to save it. Previously that sent the psd file to LR. This time it didn't. It saved the psd file to the disk but didn't shove it into LR, at least it didn't shove it into the catalog.

Deleted the psd file and tried again, same result. Deleted it again, restarted both programs, same result.

Deleted the psd file and tried again, checking "edit with LR edits" although there weren't any edits in LR. This time it put the psd into LR.

So I was curious and since the PS edits were pretty simple, I deleted the psd again and deleted the and tried it all again, trying to keep track of what was actually happening.

I was working with a file 1391.jpeg. My preferences are set so that when I edit in PS the file should come back as 1391CC20.psd.

(1) send to PS with "edit copy with LR edits". Edit in PS. Save. File returns as a psd with the expected name (with CC20 added to the original file name.

(2) send to PS with "edit copy". The first thing that happens is that a new catalog entry is generated with the name 1391CC20.jpeg. A new file appears in the directory with that name. No edits. It's the same as the original. Did some edits in PS. Saved it (Ctrl-S). A dialog is generated giving me the opportunity to edit the file name to something other than 1391CC20.psd. (It used to do this). Accept that file name and hit OK to save. It saves. Going back to LR, I have two images in the catalog, 1391.jpeg and 1391CC20.jpeg. No 1391CC20.psd. The jpegs are the same, no edits. So PS did not hand the psd back to LR.

(3) send to PS with "edit original". Jpeg appears in PS to be edited. No other files are generated yet. Edit in PS. On save, the dialog gives me the opportunity to change the name to something other then 1391.psd, without the desired addition of "CC20" to the filename. When I accept that filename, the 1391.psd is saved to the directory but is not handed back to LR.

Looks like a new bug to me, but before I complain to Adobe I wanted to see if anyone else has noticed this?
Haven't tried it with a raw file yet.
I use the LR/PS CC a lot. Most of my stuff goes in... (show quote)


I see quite a bit of misinformation in the responses. Not a surprise, most LR users do not understand catalog systems such as LR. Not a criticism, it is easy to confuse things. I am pretty sure (not positive) that I know what your problem is.
First of all, photos do not "go into LR " or "go into PS". You have pictures in a folder on your storage drive.
If you use Windows explorer , you can see them there. Just the same as any other document or piece of data you store.
PS or LR can only access photos that they are told about. This is done by adding them to the Catalog. The actual photos are NOT really added to the catalog. the catalog has pointers that point to the location of the photo. (along with metadata & other stuff).
So, what this means is that sometimes when you create a new photo file (such as a PSD) , depending upon the process you use, a Pointer to that NEW file will NOT be added to the catalog.
This means that the photo is there (saved on your computer) but LR does NOT know where it is.

The solution is to tell LR where it is by adding it to the LR catalog.

Step 1: know where you saved it. ie... c:\photosFromPS\newphotoname.PSD or whatever.
Step 2 open up LR
Step 3: in Library mode, go to the folders on the left. It should list your actual computer drives. (C:, D; etc).
Step 4:navigate to the folder where you just saved the new PSD
Step 5: right click on floder and select "Synchronize Folder..."
Step 6: The "import new photos" box should show more than 1.
Note, it will count all the photos in the folder that are not currently in the LR catalog, so you might have quite a few "lost photos"
Step7: click on "sychronize". it should import all the photos (really just pointer to the photos) into the LR catalog and when finished, show you the photos you just added,

try it
Hope this helps,
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Dec 7, 2019 23:47:34   #
Xmsmn wrote:
And also if you are thinking of going to Valley of the Gods from up on the plateau, and snow hasn’t accumulated, drive the Moki Dugway. Google it. You won’t ever forget that drive.


I just did the Moki Dugway last month. Well worth doing. Don't let some of the reviews scare you. The winding, narrow dirt road is only a few miles long, and well worth it for great view. Not at all dangerous if you just go slow. If you continue to Valley of the Gods, don't miss Forest Gump Point.
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Dec 7, 2019 10:27:17   #
mizzee wrote:
Do not rely on your cell phone for driving directions as they are tower based and towers are few and far between. We used a Garmin that is satellite based and had no problems unlike the guy who ran up to us at a scenic lookout asking for directions to Capital Reef. (He wound up using his phone to take a photo of our map.) So do bring a regular roadmap as a backup plan. At Bryce, I did my sunrise photos at Inspiration Point. Do check out Dead Horse Point State Park in your travels. It’s a mini Grand Canyon. I brought a wide angle, a 70-200, 50 prime, and a 16-85. The lens I used 95% of the time was my 16-85.
Do not rely on your cell phone for driving directi... (show quote)


Sorry, you are incorrect. Cell phones can use towers to refine your location, but they primarily use GPS. I often use cellphone mapping with ONLY gps. Most recently at Canyonlands and Arches and 3 miles into Grand Canyon (2,000 ft down). Also at 35,000 ft in airplane.
Oops, almost forgot. The issue is you cannot get access to a detailed map unless you download one first (abs save locally on your phone)while you have internet access.
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Nov 29, 2019 09:16:31   #
Bob Mevis wrote:
I scanned a picture and Photoshop wouldn't open all way. After quite awhile it opened I did my edit and PS wouldn't let save. After awhile it did. I have a toshiba laptop with a I5 processor and 8 gigs OF RAM. I know I should have but, it worked fine and LR worked fine today. My computer has always worked fine with PS.It might be a little slow but I've got nothing but time.


Check to see if you have space on your hard drive. It may be filling up. You may not have enough available space for page/swap files and LR cache files. Also , unfortunately Adobe LR requires a lot of resources to run. This means that using an i5 and 8gb ram may not work. If you can at least upgrade to 16gb ram you should do it.
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Nov 24, 2019 09:28:10   #
joer wrote:
Going from warm to cold won't fog the lens...it going from cold to warm will. Half your problem is solved already.


You are correct. There is no reason to keep a camera cold. Warm is better. Your camera will only collect moisture if you are outside in cold air for long enough for the camera to cool down. Only at that time if you bring the camera back in a warm and humid car, will it fog up. One way to minimize this is to put it in a plastic bag BEFORE returning to the car. Let it warm up in the car while inside the bag. No need to torture yourself with a cold car. Hope this helps.
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