Danko Jones – Code Of The Road – live HD in Montréal,Qc – Filmed with a Nikon D300s Video Rating: 5 / 5
Chris Rutter teaches you the basics of wireless flash systems. He also goes into detail by showing you the basic settings for wireless flash with a Nikon D300 and an SB-800 flashgun.
artoftheimage.blogspot.com – If you’re like me, you’re always looking to add more hard drives for photo storage and photo editing. The Thermaltake BlacX Duet eSATA and USB2.0 Hard Drives Dock is one AWESOME little gem! I have the single hard drive version, but just picked up the DUET which features spots for two hard drives in a single dock! It hooks up via eSATA for SUPER FAST speed, and also via USB 2.0 for greater compatability with devices that don’t have eSATA.
How to use Sony Vegas and After effects to create very slow motion video like some of the other videos on this channel. Info is useful for many types of cameras. Video Rating: 4 / 5
Think Tank Photo co-founder Doug Murdoch demonstrates the seven most important features of Think Tank Photo’s Modular Belt System. Carrying modular camera bags and lens cases on a specially designed belt is commonly used for event, sports, wedding, concert, travel, and nature photography. The Think Tank Photo modular belts and components are designed for digital single-lens reflex (DSLR) cameras and video capable HDSLR cameras such as the Canon EOS 5D Mark II, 1D Mark IV, 1Ds Mark III, 7D, 60D, 50D and the Nikon D3, D3X, D3S, D300S, D90, D3100, D7000 and D700.
Rent this and many more lenses at: www.borrowlenses.com This is a detailed review about the performance of the Tamron 10-24mm lens for nikon cameras, including first thoughts, image quality and field testing. Also see Tokina 12-24mm vs. Tokina 11-16mm lens review and the Ultra Wide dx Lens Comparison videos under the wide angle lens review playlist on my main page. This lens was thoroughly tested on the nikon d3x camera. Video Rating: 3 / 5
infoSync World tests the Nikon Coolpix S8000. For the full review, go to www.infosyncworld.com After having just tested the Nikon Coolpix L110, the 14-megapixel Nikon Coolpix S8000 was a cool breeze of relief. Both cameras shared a lot in common in terms of controls and shooting features, but the Coolpix S8000 offered a stellar color station that allowed us to add significant life to our pictures that many other cameras couldn’t match. We also got a 10x optical zoom wide-angle lens, rear control ring, and sleek, sexy architecture. Although image and video quality was on par with the Coolpix L110, it was the S8000’s color options that really made it our favorite compact to shoot with during our batch testing with the Nikon Coolpix L110, Fujifilm Finepix F80EXR, and Fujifilm Finepix Z700EXR.
froknowsphoto.com I wanted to show you how easy it is to do a full photo shoot with multiple angles and one lens in 10 minutes. As you can see I am shooting with the Nikon D3000 and 35 F/1.8. I was able to capture 4 or 5 different angles from full length to head shots to detailed shots. I guessed my settings based off of pre visualizing my environment. I knew there was not a lot of light inside which told me I should shoot at a higher ISO like 800. I know in the D3000 that if I go higher than 800 ISO i may be compromising the quality of the image. I chose 60th of a second at 1.8 as a starting point than tweaked from there. You have to be very careful when shooting wide open at 1.8 that you do not miss your focus. As you can see in the picture with the pencil you have such a narrow focus that if you move forward or back or your subject moves you may miss your focus all together. Start to get into the habit of pre visualizing your situation so when you walk into it you have a basis for your initial settings. Over time you will start to be able to read the light before you take the camera out of the bag. Be sure to watch the entire video as you will see the photo shoot first followed by a screen flow where I discuss composition of each image as well as how I edited the RAW file. Video Rating: 4 / 5
In the 4th episode of Battle of the Bokeh, we put the last video’s results onto our cheesy bokeh leader board. This time we do a special zoom edition, comparing the 24-70mm f/2.8 lenses from Canon and Nikon. Which one has the better bokeh? You vote! Video Rating: 4 / 5