Very nice. I have a Dual Professional that was my fathers. Complete with his notes for settings on his 16mm film camera.

I’m going to be the odd man with this answer. For quick turn around time I use Walgreens. They use a DNP dye sub printer for smaller prints and have a big Epson for the larger stuff. I don’t print much but have also been using Meridian or the Darkroom for my more professional work. I haven’t tried to compare prices but I like the results.

I started with a K1000 in the 70’s graduated to an F3 in the 80’s, then went digital in the late 90’s. Yet I just picked up an F4 and an F100 last month. The F3 is loaded with HP5 and the F100 with Portra 400. I have a couple of rolls of Ektachrome in line for the F4. Film is for enjoyment, and slowing down. Digital for when I need it tonight.

Here is a sample of what I am getting with a D7200 and the kit 18-140 lens.

I am fascinated with this image, please what tools did you use to create it.

I’ve been using the WMU app on my iPhone as a remote release for my D7200. It has been working great for fireworks and night sky pictures.

I had been using two 4TB WD drives on the Mac. One as a data drive primarily for my photos and the other as a backup drive using the Mac Time Machine utility. When the data drive died I turned everything off till I could acquire a replacement. Picked up a new 4TB drive the other evening and set it up on the Mac. Then I just copied the folder of the old drive from the backup to the new drive and hopefully in a few more hours everything will be back to normal.

Never forget to 'always have a backup plan.' But now I'm pondering a backup plan to my backup plan.

Thanks this is timely information. My external hard drive died and I am currently in the process of restoring all my photos from the backup drive. The Mac says about 16 hours left to go.

I have the 18-140 and use it on my 7200 as my main lens. I only revert to my 18-55 when I go to OSU basketball and football games where they limit the zoom to 100mm. I'll take my 85mm prime to most of those as well. I find the 18-140 a good fit for walking around.

Still have my F3HP w/MD 4. My college graduation present to myself. Just waiting on Kodak to get that Ektachrome back on the market!

Sometimes luck will be a lady. Got this picture after the eagle flew in front of my car. I only had the cell phone so I took some shots to prove what I had seen. Then I drove home about a mile away grabbed my camera and went back. The bird was still in the tree. Luck was my lady that afternoon!

Wow and WOW!!!

I like to use ISO 100, f/16, and Bulb. Use a remote release, tripod and frame the photo as desired. Remember what that frame is as you open and close the shutter. Open. watch what happens in the frame and in your mind imagine what you have just captured. Is that the image you want, then close. Do you want more, leave it open a little longer.