Recent content by Markov

D810 is the better camera, but not, as far as I can tell by that much. Certainly better built. To me weight and the flip-out screen meant I went with the D750. At the prices D810s go for now I may have made a different decision however i have no regrets, D750 is a brilliant camera.

I've had the small Intuos Pro since it was launch, never found it lacking or cramped for space for photo work.

I can only share my experience. My sight is too poor to not wear my glasses, the diopter adjustment can't replace my glasses. I have no problem with Nikon DSLR or the Nikon 1 and, while I have no experience of other makes, I's agree with others in the post, try and see. It can take a while to...

I run Win 7 on Parallels, everything works fine, I use it to run Access. Takes while to load then it flys.

I have a fridge in my garage. The garage is too cold for the fridge which is being moved as it does not work properly.

Same here, Lightroom all the way. For information iPhoto will soon go the way of Aperture as Apple introduce a new program named, I believe "Photo". No further information at present.

I use the R3000 with Fotospeed tubeless inks and paper, works extremely well. Friends have recommended I move up to the larger Epson, I probably will when this one dies.

I've used a double-sided tape dispenser fro 3M successfully, these days I find the self- adhesive boards the most convenient, at least for Club mounts.

I use the SunSniper but really all the sling-straps seem very similar. They really do work through, I'd never go back to a normal strap.

It's called Adobe DNG Converter, converts your RAW files to DNG so your version of Photoshop can open them. Adds an extra step to the workflow as well.

Shutter Count, could have used Photoshop or other EXIF reader http://www.nikonblog.net/shutter-actuations-photoshop

ISP speed, that's Mb Mega bits, no MB Mega Bytes. Eights bits to a byte, so not only sounds faster, is actually 8 times slower. :(

I have to agree here, setting Back Button Focus is the best thing, in terms of instant results, I ever did to my camera settings.

Perhaps I'm picking this up wrong but... Using Automatic means the camera takes control, the photographer has no input, no opportunity to change Aperture or shutter speed or anything. And, most important, Automatic fires the on-camera flash, which I never want to happen. Whenever I answer this...

WYSINWYG: When the print looks nothing like the screen!