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Nikon Digitutor

clipped from www.nikondigitutor.com
Digitutor is Nikon website with various information that includes basic knowledge, useful techniques,
and tips on taking good photos with Nikon Digital Cameras.
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clipped from support.nikontech.com
To protect against Copyright Infringement, Nikon offers two versions of our current product manuals:
A printable manual for existing owners (which requires a valid, North American, Nikon camera serial number and registration to download). Help with registering your Nikon product with Technical support click here. If you need an account, click here.
A non-printable version for others (no serial number required).
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clipped from www.photographyblog.com
LightBox is a completely free image editing program for Windows. With an emphasis on image quality and ease-of-use, LightBox is great for beginners and experienced users alike. Lightbox performs all actions in 16-bits-per-channel to achieve high-end quality, supporting 48-bit tiff and 48-bit RAW files, in addition to standard jpeg images. LightBox Free Image Editor never expires, has no adware or spyware, and is not crippled in any manner.
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clipped from photo.net
I have all the above. I got the SC-29 after doing a search (not only here ) and concluding I would be able to
utilize the AF-assist of the SC-29 on the D40 with the SB400 attached. (my goal is to use the SB400 on a
bracket, with my old SB26 as off-to-the-side flash with it’s slave function.)
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clipped from video.google.com
Trough the Eyes of a Pro - Nikon d80

- 93 min
- Dec 17, 2007
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clipped from cameradojo.com
If you have ever shopped for a flash or read a review, you may have noticed a section of the spec called the guide number or GN. While this value is a measurement of power that the flash has and allows you to compare flash models, is this number useful to you at all? In this article we dig into the guide number and see how we can use this number help us dial in our flash and camera settings using some math instead of just guessing and retrying until you get what you want. Using the information presented in this article you should be able to use the guide number to calculate the best f/stop setting as well as determine the maximum range that your flash can be effective at.
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clipped from www.bythom.com
This
article applies to all Nikon-based digital SLR bodies (D1, D1h,
D1x, D2h, D2hs, D2x, D2xs, D3, D40, D40x, D50, D70, D70s, D80, D100, D200, D300, S1, S2, S3, S5 Pro, 14n, 14nx, and SLR/n).
It probably also applies to other DSLRs, as well, but since I don’t test them I won’t speak to applicability of this information for them.
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clipped from www.waynesthisandthat.com
This
light weight focuser only costs $5 and can triple the range of your flash.
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Better Beamer

clipped from www.luminous-landscape.com
This has lead to the recent development of several different devices whose
purpose is to concentrate the light output of a flash head so that it has a
greater reach. My research turned up what I regard as the best of these, Walt
Anderson’s�
Better Beamer
available from Art
Morris’ Birds as Art
web site.
Art is one of the world’s preeminent bird photographers.
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