Q. So I am about to buy a Nikon d7000 and would like to know which memory card(s) would work best with the Nikon d7000.
I plan to use the continuous mode often, and maybe some short HD videos, so I understand that I would need probably an SDHC class 6 memory card (minimum) for the above applications. I am just not sure which memory card to get - If it is SanDisk, Panasonic, Lexar, etc.?
If you have any suggestions, or comments, to offer, I would love to hear them. Thanks!
I plan to use the continuous mode often, and maybe some short HD videos, so I understand that I would need probably an SDHC class 6 memory card (minimum) for the above applications. I am just not sure which memory card to get - If it is SanDisk, Panasonic, Lexar, etc.?
If you have any suggestions, or comments, to offer, I would love to hear them. Thanks!
A. sandisk is excellent
get a class 10
get a class 10
What kind of filters are best for nikon d7000?
Q. may i ask for any advice.. Im planning to buy a 50mm 1.8g lens for my nikon d7000 and i also want to purchase a filter.
1. Is 50mm 1.8g better than 1.8d?
2. If i were to buy 3pieces of filter, what would you recommend?
Thank you guys :)
1. Is 50mm 1.8g better than 1.8d?
2. If i were to buy 3pieces of filter, what would you recommend?
Thank you guys :)
A. 1. the 50mm and 35mm lenses have different uses. One lens may be better at a specific type of photography, but there is no "better" overall
I.E, you would be a complete idiot to do portraits with a Zeiss APO sonar 1700mm f/4 lens
likewise, you would be a complete idiot to take action shots of your favorite sports star with a Tokina 11-16mm from the nosebleed section
what it comes down to is what you want to shoot
on your D7000, the 35mm lens will mimic more or less the same view of what you see with your eyes. The 50mm will be slightly telephoto, perfect for portraits and people shots
2. I buy UV filters just to protect the front element of my lens from dust, water, and possible little dings. If you break the UV filter, you just get a new one. If you bust the lens, you need a new lens, which is many times more expensive
I use B&W and Hoya brand filters.
I.E, you would be a complete idiot to do portraits with a Zeiss APO sonar 1700mm f/4 lens
likewise, you would be a complete idiot to take action shots of your favorite sports star with a Tokina 11-16mm from the nosebleed section
what it comes down to is what you want to shoot
on your D7000, the 35mm lens will mimic more or less the same view of what you see with your eyes. The 50mm will be slightly telephoto, perfect for portraits and people shots
2. I buy UV filters just to protect the front element of my lens from dust, water, and possible little dings. If you break the UV filter, you just get a new one. If you bust the lens, you need a new lens, which is many times more expensive
I use B&W and Hoya brand filters.
How do you take an HDR photo with a Nikon d7000?
Q. I would like to take hdr photos with my Nikon D7000. I am looking for specific instructions on how to set up my camera to take the pictures. I think I want to do: -2.0 EV, 0, +2 EV but I don't know how to set up the bracketing.
A. Read the manual. It tells you in there specifically.On page 109
Does Nikon d7000 rotates its shooting information as you turn the camera on the side and shoot in portrait ?
Q. Does Nikon d7000 rotates its shooting information as you turn the camera on the side and shoot in portrait ? Like d60
A. No, why would you want such a thing?
All the data you need is in the viewfinder and once you have your exposure set properly, moving the camera from horizontal (landscape) to vertical (portrait) has no effect on the exposure.
When shooting sports, we get a good light reading at the beginning of the game and use the camera in the manual mode for the rest of the game using that exposure setting.
Of course we look at the light meter data from time to time in case something changes a little, but all in all, one exposure is used for the whole game.
All the data you need is in the viewfinder and once you have your exposure set properly, moving the camera from horizontal (landscape) to vertical (portrait) has no effect on the exposure.
When shooting sports, we get a good light reading at the beginning of the game and use the camera in the manual mode for the rest of the game using that exposure setting.
Of course we look at the light meter data from time to time in case something changes a little, but all in all, one exposure is used for the whole game.
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