Ugly Hedgehog - Photography Forum
Home Active Topics Newest Pictures Search Login Register
Posts for: JJP31717
Apr 4, 2020 11:47:44   #
Great link to explain
Go to
Apr 4, 2020 11:43:53   #
Pointless comment
Go to
Jul 19, 2019 11:13:46   #
I bought a Nikon D5600 with kit lenses from Costco and had no issue registering with Nikon for warranty.
Go to
Mar 23, 2019 22:09:20   #
Has anyone had problems with the Tamron 70-200mm f2.8 Di VV USD G2 failing to autofocus while shooting. I have a D5600 and in different situations the auto focus stops working and/or the aperture display on the screen shows F—.
If I flip af switch on & off - it sometimes works again. I also detach & reattach lens which something corrects for short period of time. Attached pic show when display shows apeture issue.
I sent the lens back to Tamron and they said it was fixed but the same thing continues to happen. No problems with my other lens with the same camera.




Go to
Mar 20, 2019 21:23:29   #
nikonnate wrote:
Hey everybody

I did a search on the topic (specifically "d5600") but didn't get very far so I'm straight-up asking.

My wife and I recently had a kid, our first, and she's in picture mode. She wants to take a lot of candid snaps so she can have prints and small canvases made up but only has her phone. I'm sure many of you understand. She likes what I do with my D850 and Sunday night said "maybe you can teach me to use your camera because I don't like my phone as much." I think that's great, but yesterday afternoon I introduced her to the concept of aperture and ISO. I figure going from that level to a D850 is like getting your permit at 15 and having your behind-the-wheel training with a Corvette on a track. And she's a little clumsy....

I looked around at Nikon's APS-C cameras and like the D5600 and D7200 specs. I looked at each of them in-hand last night, I like the simpler menus, I like how each feels in-hand (5600 for the light, compact feel like a mirrorless, the 7200 because it's like a small D850), and I like that each has fewer buttons. She'll like that too because she says just looking at my D850 makes her anxious with all the controls.


So, specifically, how does each fare for entry-level users? I want her to have some creative ability - she'll grow in to either I'm sure - but for now I am looking at pleasantness and ease of use, ease of growing in to the next level, and obvious limitations. I am NOT looking at how many dials each has or how many card slots; that stuff doesn't matter to someone who just learned yesterday what aperture is. How does each handle low-light noise? Which one would you pick for someone interested in portrait and candids, and basic wildlife (like the squirrel in the tree or ducks on the dock next to the boat, not birds in flight).

TIA
Hey everybody br br I did a search on the topic (... (show quote)


I have had the 5600 for 18 months and it is easy to use and will do all that ur wife would like. The articulating screen give lots of options - live view works great & so does the video ability.
Go to
Dec 24, 2017 08:18:30   #
Well said and appreciate your sentiment. I have been a “newbie” member for about 9 months. I have not posted anything yet, but some of the comments from others are downright nasty.
Wishing everyone a Happy & Healthy New Year !!!
Go to
UglyHedgehog.com - Forum
Copyright 2011-2024 Ugly Hedgehog, Inc.