blog.jaredpolin.com Here in part 2 I go into detail on using Shutter Priority for shooting sports outdoors. What is it, what are the benefits of using it and how it works. Make sure you watch the very end for a sneak peek of shooting better hockey pictures. Shot with the NIKON D3S
Questions? Go here: www.youtube.com Quick overview on the Nikon SB-600 speedlight. SB-600 is compatible with these cameras: FILM F-301/N2000 F-401/N4004 F-401S/N4004S F-401X/N5005 F-501/N2020 F-601/N6006 F-601M/N6000 F-801/N8008 F-801S/N8008S F3-Series F3-Series (with AS-17) F4-Series F5 F6 F50-Series/N50-Series F55-Series/N55-Series F60-Series/N60-Series F65-Series/N65-Series F70-Series/N70-Series F75-Series/N75-Series F80-Series/N80-Series F90-Series/N90-Series F90X/N90S F100 FA FE2 FG FM2 FM3A FM10 FE10 Nikonos V Pronea 600i Pronea 6i DIGITAL D40 D40X D50 D60 D70-Series D80 D90 D3000 D3100 D3200 D5000 D5100 D7000 D100 D200 D300-Series D600 D700 D800-Series D1-Series D2-Series D3-Series D4-Series The SB-600 doesn’t have SU-4 Mode available, which means it cannot be used wirelessly as an optical slave. A CLS compatible camera with onboard flash as a commander available or with an external unit (SB-700, SB-800, SB-900, or SB-900 as master flash or SU-800 Commander) is required to trigger the SB-600 wirelessly. Pocketwizard PlusII or MultiMAX cannot be used with SB-600 due to lack of an external PC terminal connectivity. The SB-600 CANNOT be used as a commander. Note: CLS compatible cameras that don’t have an onboard flash requires an external unit to trigger the SB-600 wirelessly such as with another flash unit as a commander mode (SB-700, SB-800, SB-900, and SB-910 only) or with SU-800 Commander.
A review on the Sandisk Extreme 16GB Compact Flash card. This card is a UDMA 5 card and works in all UDMA modes.
My second video of Nikon D3000 photos, a lot of these photos are ones from my photography class, enjoy 🙂 www.facebook.com www.flickr.com Video Rating: 3 / 5
Time-lapse Cosmos by Neil Bromhall. This flower has been filmed to accompany the www.rightplants4me.co.uk interactive plant finder, plant identifier and pruning guide database. Filmed in studio, x1 Nikon D300 digital camera 35mm. x1 studio flash with reflector. 7-10 minutes intervals between exposures. Filmed over a period of 2 days. Music ‘Middle England’ by Debbie Wiseman Video Rating: 5 / 5
Hey again, today I want to show you a bit of my photography obsession, and show you what I’m currently carrying in my camera bag. My gear choices are always changing, but for now I’ve gotten rid of all my zoom lenses and am sticking with a few lighter weight primes to free up some weight and up the image quality a bit. Of course all my gear is Nikon and has been since 1994. I’ve owned many, many Nikon lenses, cameras, and equipment over the years from the 10mm fisheye all the way up to a 400mm f/2.8 telephoto with teleconverters. I’ve even owned some Tamron, Tokina and Sigma stuff as well. At one point I looked in my bag and realised I could shoot at 50mm 7 different ways! I’m going with a simpler kit now and am relieved that I can do it with just a couple lenses and a good camera body. Thanks for watching and subscribe for more photography related content! Video Rating: 4 / 5
Nikon’s D5000 offers the pro-quality features of a D90 (including HD video & Live View) in a smaller, less expensive DSLR. Nikon D5000 www.bhphotovideo.com Video Rating: 4 / 5
Exposure Compensation www.elitevideo.com . When do you use it? The answer is, When you are taking a series of photos in a setting that has a lot of darkness around a subject, or a lot of brightness around your subject. If it is too dark or bright around your subject, then every picture you take will be over exposed or under exposed, because the camera does not know what light level to concentrate on. With exposure compensation, You are telling the camera, “Give me a little more or a little less light that you have been in this situation- on every shot.” The best way to determine if you need exposure compensation is to do a test shot in the enviornment that you will be shooting. For example Snow (lots of white), a theater (lots of dark), etc. Video Rating: 5 / 5