I agree! Mine was maroon.

Yes, I still have the camera and extras. I will sell it for $850 using Postal Money Order if you are interested.

John Beardsworth's web site http://lightroomsolutions.com/ contains a Lightroom Classic plug-in to modify exif metadata using Paul Harvey's exiftool. I have used it to correct times and dates, but principally use it to write lens exif info into the metadata when shooting with the manual Lensbaby lenses. You are limited to batch sizes of 10 or less images with free version, but with purchased license, I have run batches in excess of 100 images.

Nikon D810 plus accessories $950 Postal Money Order
US Model s/n 3035667
40018 shutter count
Nikon EN-EL15 Battery
Nikon MH25a Battery Charger
2- Lexar Professional 64GB 1066X Compact Flash Memory Cards
Flashpoint Vertical Battery Grip
L Bracket- Arca-Type Compatible Dovetail Mounts
Nikon neck strap
Card Reader: SD/Compact Flash
Will ship FedEx once MO is received
PM me if interested.

I would like to purchase it and will send postal money order today.

The newest version of the small Wacom tablet (PTH 460) does not have the capability to program four functions into the touch ring that previous versions of the small tablet ie., PTH 450 and PTH 451. You need to go either to a used PTH 450 or PTH 451 or a medium tablet to get the capability to program 4 functions into the touch ring.

I purchased a PT450 (small) in 2012, and I'm now using it on my Win 10 Laptop. Recently purchased a used PT451(small) and I'm using it on my Win 10 desktop. I have also used both on an i Mac. Both of these Wacom tablets are the small versions. I initially started with a medium Wacom 4 medium tablet on an i Mac during a photography class I took at a community college, but prefer the small tablet as the entire active surface of the tablet is easily reached with only hand and wrist movement, whereas the medium tablet requires much more arm movement to reach the extremities of the active tablet surface. I have set up all of these computers to use the on-screen controls with both Lightroom Classic and Photoshop and routinely use them rather than the keyboard for the keyboard shortcuts for editing. I still use my mouse occasionally, but very infrequently when editing an image in either of those apps. I have not setup any of the Topaz apps to use the on-screen controls yet as I do not use those apps very often.

When using "camera scan", how do you hold the prints?

I have a Canon Pixma Pro 9000 MkII and have cleaned the print head several times. When deep cleaning does not work, remove the print head from the printer and soak and rinse in warm water followed by flushing water through the individual color jets. It is important that the head be COMPLETELY dried before reinstalling in the printer. This link video shows you how it is accomplished. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DFdM9Z6Nnxg

I started with a manual focus rail, but have moved on to the WeMacro rail. Using it with Helicon Remote to control the focus rail and all camera functions from the computer monitor, the images can be auto-imported into Lightroom Classic, and stacked with Helicon Focus as a Lightroom plug-in. A stacked dng file is returned to Lightroom that can further be edited in Lightroom and Photoshop. I have been using the WeMacro rail for a couple of years now.

Removed, need Nikon F mount.

Here is an amusing u-tube video that describes how to recover a "dead" battery as a result of a not so smart charger.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zt_ZaFZWznw

I have found this from Amazon to be much better than a sensor inspection loupe.
https://www.amazon.com/YOCTOSUN-Magnifier-Professional-Jewelers-Interchangeable/dp/B01H8808H6/ref=sr_1_5?dchild=1&keywords=lighted+eyeglass+magnifier&qid=1602985941&sr=8-5
It gives you both hands free and a wide opening to the interior of the camera.

I use Helicon Focus combined with Helicon Remote for stacking. Helicon Remote incorporates a live view function and controls all the camera functions, including auto focus and live view magnification. With Lightroom Classic running and set to enable a watched folder, the images for the stack can be automatically imported. Once the stack of images has been completed, the set can be combined by exporting from Lightroom to Helicon Focus, and upon completion of the final stacked image, sent back into Lightroom Classic as a dng raw file for further editing as required. In addition, I have stacked (using a 10X microscope objective on extension tubes) with up to ~300 images with no difficulty with the Helicon Remote app running a powered focusing rail--in my case a Wemacro rail.