Setting a3.
Go I menu-custom setting menu- autofocus - built in ad assist illuminator.
That will help you focus in low-light
p1tse said:Can someone remind me of what the difference of:
1. AF-A, AF-S, AF-C?
2. Metering Mode
AF-C = Constant autofocus
AF-S = Single autofocus doesn't change if held at half press
AF-A = camera decides which is best
thanks
I meant I could only get focus assist light to come on with the flash pop up, this was due to me being in AF-C and not centred focused
johnb5271 said:Hi I was thinking of buying a Sandisk Extreme class 10 card for my D90, do you think its worth the expense over a Sandisk Standard or Ultra card.
http://www.amazon.co.uk/gp/product/B0037FLUYU/ref=ox_sc_act_title_1?ie=UTF8&m=A3P5ROKL5A1OLE
Many thanks
TTL or manual? Do you want to use creatively off camera, or do you just need more power?intel86 said:What do people recommend as a good but economically priced flash for a D90?
intel86 said:Nikon D90 + 50mm 1.8D.
How much should one expect to pay for the above 2nd hand? Seen someone selling the 2. Apparently mint condition and low shots
Also, i have read a lot about people seeing a red line in the viewfinder coming down from the central focussing point. Is that something to be worried about as some say yes others say it is normal?
intel86 said:Anyone else have a red line from the centre focus point?
If the center focus point is in wide mode then I have noticed a very thin line going downwards from the focus point which does illuminate in red when the shutter button is pressed. Nothing to worry about IMO as it appears to be part of the LCD make up of the focusing screen.
Would certainly seem that way!intel86 said:Thanks guys. Others saying on the net that it shouldnt be there are wrong then?
That's that then, good work!jomike said:From the D90 manual page 9:
"Owing to the characteristics of this type of viewfinder display, you may notice fine lines radiating outward from the selected focus point. This is normal and does not indicate a malfunction"
intel86 said:Guys, do you leave ISO on auto? Or is it better to choose it oneself?
Same here, have tried to wean myself off auto ISO...DrRusty said:I prefer to have some control over it. The camera will push iso very high if that keeps the shutter speed within acceptable limits. I tend to stay at 200 and change up when conditons require increased shutter speed.
I was at a wedding recently where the pro was using a D90 as second body with a Siggy 10-20 on it, had a good craic with him.Charles Burley said:I have 2x d90 and a range of glass, use these for weddings.
I find they punch above their weight with a good bit of glass.
I prefer to have some control over it. The camera will push iso very high if that keeps the shutter speed within acceptable limits. I tend to stay at 200 and change up when conditons require increased shutter speed.
So, you set to ISO 200 in the menu? If so, hoe do you do that on a D90? Ta
Quickest way is to hold down the ISO button on the left of the LCD and rotate the wheel to change it.