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D750 + X-T1 = GAS remission!!!
I unashamedly own both!!! [emoji13]
D750 + X-T1 = GAS remission!!!
Yes, I recently upgraded to the D750 from the D7000 and this twists my melons as well. I'm going to have a fiddle tonight to see if I can set one of the user settings (U1 or U2?) to turn on the remote function. I hate having to reset by going into the menu every time. I think I did read in the manual that it can be kept on but will have to re read later.Anyone know if there is a way to keep the remote control function on until I turn it off? It's a little annoying when it keeps turning off.
Cheers
Yes, I recently upgraded to the D750 from the D7000 and this twists my melons as well. I'm going to have a fiddle tonight to see if I can set one of the user settings (U1 or U2?) to turn on the remote function. I hate having to reset by going into the menu every time. I think I did read in the manual that it can be kept on but will have to re read later.
Also really like 3 & 6, is that your hand giving through the keyhole effect on 6?
Its here! less than 36 hours after it left Kowloon, love it already!
1 - Yes: 50%, 100% or 200%1) Is it possible on image playback to set the "OK" button to give 100% zoom?
2) Is it possible, when using Exp Comp. on live view for the image to show what you're going to get?
Just got mine and the grips awaiting collection at the Post Office.
A couple of questions if I may. I've looked in the manual (Honest!) but can't find the answer.
1) Is it possible on image playback to set the "OK" button to give 100% zoom?
2) Is it possible, when using Exp Comp. on live view for the image to show what you're going to get? It shows, for example, that I am going to under-expose by 2 stops, but the image on the screen doesn't reflect this. (My Fuji XP1 does.)
Thanks for the link Chris got that bit sorted.
Just need to sort "How to get the 100% zoom via the OK button" bit.
Thanks for the link Chris got that bit sorted.
Just need to sort "How to get the 100% zoom via the OK button" bit.
Yep, and am very pleased with it.Looking for an UWA for my summer holiday and general landscape use, has anyone got the new 18-35?
Looking for an UWA for my summer holiday and general landscape use, has anyone got the new 18-35?
Yep, and am very pleased with it.
Thanks Dave , Chris and Simon all sorted.1. Go into Controls in the Custom Setting Menu
2. Select OK Button (first option on the list)
3. Select Playback Mode
4. Select Zoom On.Off
5. Select 1:1 (100%)
Will take a little getting used to not having dedicated buttons on top for everything (ISO and BKT mainly) but broadly it seems nicer to use than the D800 and the AF is excellent.
Hi guyLovely work Decigallen, as ever.
I continue to rate this camera massively (and I still LOVE the 58/1.4)
Thank you guy.Thanks folks
More than I expected Lee - I'm still using a 35/1.4 for around 60-70% of the day and the rest is with the 58mm now.
Got five minutes to spare ?
Don't forget to password protect your D750 WIFI to your iPhone / Android Nikon remote app. Whilst the manual does explain how to connect it's not all that clear. Here's how I set mine up on IPhone - Android is pretty much the same.
1. Setup menu > WIFi > Network connection from off to 'enable'
2. On your iPhone 'Settings' menu 'WIFI' make sure this option is turned on (it probably is already)
3. WIFI setting will 'find' WIFI signal from your D750. You know you will have it when you see 'Nikon_ etc' on your iPhone. Tap to select.
4. Open the Nikon Wireless Mobile Utility App.
5. Top right hand corner 'Settings' > tap on this to open.
6. Change settings to WPA2-PSK-AES.
7. Go back to menu and select 'Password of your choice'
8. Exit and hit 'OK' - that's it job done and your up and running.
9. Come right out of iPhone WIFI settings, go back in and enter your password again.
If your lens cap is off, you should now be able to see on your iPhone whatever image your lens is pointing to.
In addition you can view pictures held on your SD card and also save these to your iPhone / Android.
It's not a bad little app and I can see the potential for photographing wildlife or perhaps some candid street photography. With the camera hanging from a strap from your neck or resting on a table. Nobody will pay you any attention as you look at your iPhone, view the subject and then press the shutter button on your phone to take the exposure. Hope this helps.