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Nikon D5100 Digital Field Guide

admin — Thu, 07 Jul 2011 06:56:40 +0000

Nikon D5100 Digital Field Guide
by Thomas
(2)
Publication Date: July 19, 2011

Buy new: ~~$19.99~~ $13.45
2 used & new from $13.45

(Visit the Hot New Releases in Photography list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.) Read more

Product Description
Expert advice and full-color photos help you get the most out of your Nikon D5100

As a high-end entry-level DSLR camera, the Nikon D5100 offers full HDR capability as well as new and creative options. This handy, portable guide walks you through how to make the most of the D5100′s enhanced night vision shooting, automatic HDR system, and enhanced audio capability. Veteran digital photographer and author J. Dennis Thomas shows you how to capture everything from amazing still photos to cinematic-quality movies with the new 1080p HD video.

Walks you through the essential controls, features, and functions using step-by-step instructions
Features inspiring full-color photos as well as helpful full-color images of each menu screen
Teaches you how to adjust white balance, autofocus, exposure, and choose various lenses and then goes on to explain when and why to adjust each of these settings
Includes amazing examples and shares tips and tricks to capturing portraits, candids, sports, travel, macro photography, and more
Serves as a refresher guide to the principles of digital photography by covering the essentials of lighting, composition, and exposure
Includes a free gray/color checker card helps you achieve accurate white balance and color in all your photographs

If you’re ready to go beyond the basics with your Nikon D5100, then this book is just what you need in order to produce amazing photos.

From the Author: Uncommon Techniques to Add Interest

Barber Pole Praying Mantis Boston Terrier

There’s a common theme that runs through these three images, and that is that I used uncommon techniques to make them more interesting. Sometimes thinking outside of the box can add that something extra to your photos that makes people take notice.

In the first image with the barber pole that I shot on South Congress Avenue in Austin Texas, I mixed different shapes, leading lines going in multiple directions, and opposing colors to make an odd combination that adds a wacky element to the image, which makes it a little more intriguing. The image was shot with a Nikon 35mm f/1.4 lens with the camera settings of 1/2000 at f/1.4 and ISO 100.

The second image is a praying mantis that I found hanging around in a bush in my backyard. I used backlighting to silhouette the insect for an almost ominous effect that adds to the odd alien-like features of the mantis. In addition, I used a technique that’s very common in photography that is called framing. This is where you use elements from the scene to surround the main subject to make it stand out even more. Using the background foliage to create a dark frame around the background of the insect, which is extra bright, really draws attention to the main subject. For this shot, I used a Nikon 85mm f/3.5 VR macro lens with the camera settings of 1/160 @ f/18 and ISO 1600.

In this third image of a Boston Terrier named Clementine, I used a bit of backlighting, but the main technique is getting down and shooting from a low angle. Being bipedal and much taller than dogs, we humans tend to look down on them and when we take photographs, oftentimes we continue this trend. Looking up at a dog isnÃ¢â‚¬â„¢t the norm so it adds something interesting to the photo. The Vari-angle LCD of the D5100 is a real help when framing shots like this! The other thing that I did to make the image more interesting was using wide-angle perspective distortion and an odd angle to add a little tension to the shot. This photo was taken with a Sigma 17-70mm f/2.8-4 OS with the camera settings of 1/30 @ f/2.8 and ISO 400.

Keep your mind and eyes open, break some rules, and make your images a little off-kilter to keep things fresh!
From the Author: Top 5 accessories for the D5100

1. Nikon ME-1 Stereo Microphone: Although the inclusion of full-time AF on Nikon HDSLRs was a great feature, there was one very obvious problem, the on-camera mic picked up the noise of the lens autofocusing. The only way to combat this problem is to get the mic up and away from the lens. NikonÃ¢â‚¬â„¢s new ME-1 microphone mounts right in the hot-shoe and allows you to record video without the noise of the AF system working. Another big plus is that unlike the built-in mic, the ME-1 records in stereo!

2. SanDisk Extreme Pro SDHC UHS-1: If youÃ¢â‚¬â„¢re going to be shooting video or stills at a high burst rate, you need a fast card. This is the fastest SD card on the market. Available in 8, 16, or 32GB. Not only do these cards speed up your shooting process, they make downloading to your computer lightning fast as well.

3. NIKKOR 35mm f/1.8G: This is by far the coolest lens to have in your bag. The fast aperture makes it awesome for shooting in low-light and great for artistic shallow depth of field shots. It weighs almost nothing making it a snap to carry, and the price is just the icing on the cake, at just around $200 there is no better lens you can get for the D5100.

4. Black Rapid RS-4 strap: In my opinion these are the only straps to have. The Black Rapid slings over your shoulder, letting the camera hang by your side. You can quickly grab it, slide it up the nylon strap and be ready to shoot in seconds. Unlike traditional straps, the camera weight isnÃ¢â‚¬â„¢t on your neck, which can create tension headaches and neck strain. This is the slickest and most comfortable strap on the market.

5. Naneu Pro Military Ops Echo X camera bag: If youÃ¢â‚¬â„¢re looking for a comfortable camera bag with easy access, look no further. This is a messenger style bag that allows you to slide it around and quickly grab your camera. The Echo X is styled so that it doesnÃ¢â‚¬â„¢t look like a camera bag, which is perfect if youÃ¢â‚¬â„¢re worried about being targeted by thieves. These bags are heavy duty and come with a lifetime warranty. The one time I had a problem with a Naneu Pro bag the quickly shipped me a replacement strap. A very stand-up company. They make a complete line of camera and laptop bags. Check them out.

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Nikon’s 2011

writer — Fri, 04 Mar 2011 15:39:43 +0000

What to expect in the new Nikon 2011

1. Nikon D4: announced by August 2011

· new Nikon 18mp sensor with at least D3-like capability, maybe better
· completely new AF system
· better metering system (upgraded from D7000)
· Hard core video features (perhaps even 1080P/60)
· Integrated GPS
· USB 3.0
· Updated UDMA specs

2. Nikon D800: announced by end of March 2011.

· D700-type body, new Nikon FX high resolution sensor fabbed by Sony
· 18-24mp
· 4-5fps
· 1080P/24/25/30, 720P/24/25/30/60
· 100% viewfinder
· EN-EL15
· MB-D12 grip

3. Nikon D400: announced late in the year (August or later). The real question is what changes from a D300s?

· The D7000 16mp sensor, but with faster frame rates (both still and video)
· A new focus sensor, likely a derivative of the D4′s
· 1080P/24/25/30, 720P/24/25/30/60
· Hard core pro body (more gasketing, probably integrated grip)
· Integrated GPS?
· EN-EL15 battery?

4. Nikon D5100: a necessary update of the D5000, probably coming in the first quarter

· 14mp Nikon sensor
· D5000-like body and controls, but with the D3100 sensor
· EN-EL14

Sigma is 50 years

writer — Tue, 01 Mar 2011 17:49:58 +0000

In 2011, Sigma will be celebrating its 50 anniversary. See what they have on record for you in 2011 and beyond! Join Sigma to honor our rich history and experience in love Sigma.

Since 1961 … Perfecting the way photographers work.

Or check out the products of Sigma on amazon.com

Nikon D7000 Digital Field Guide

admin — Wed, 19 Jan 2011 10:42:39 +0000

enlarge image

Nikon D7000 Digital Field Guide
by Thomas
(10)
Publication Date: January 11, 2011

Buy new: ~~$19.99~~ $13.59
18 used & new from $13.55

(Visit the Hot New Releases in Photography list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.) Read more

Product Description
Master your Nikon D7000 with this go-anywhere guide

The Nikon D7000 is the first new mid-level Nikon DSLR camera that features full 1080p HD video with full-time autofocus. This full-color guide is packed with expert advice and full-color photos to both educate and inspire as you get better acquainted with your Nikon D7000. The handy trim size allows you to take it with you wherever you go so you can frequently refer to the top-notch tips, tricks, and techniques for getting unique and memorable photos and handling problematic shooting situations. Practical examples take you beyond the basics of the functions of each button and lavish photos exemplify the professional-level photographs that you can achieve.

Walks you through the essential controls, features, and functions of the Nikon D7000 using step-by-step instructions
Includes full-color images of each menu screen to reinforce your understanding
Features full-color photos, how-to information, and no-fail formulas, all aimed at helping you get great digital photos with the D7000
Includes a grey and color checker card to help you capture perfect color in any environment
Delves into the more advanced features of the D7000

Author Tip: Using Ultra-Wide Angle Lenses

Ultra-wide angle lenses are a great way to add an interesting effect to your images. Ultra-wide lenses bend and distort your images, which allows you to portray your subjects in a way that the human eye can’t see. This gives your photos an out of the ordinary look that attracts attention from even the most casual observer.

Getting up close to your subject distorts the perspective causing close-up areas to look huge and areas behind to look inordinately small. This is usually not recommended for portraits of people, but can be used for comedic effect and works especially well for pets.

Using an ultra-wide lens close-up pulls the viewer right into the scene and creates the illusion of extreme depth, which can give your photos an almost 3 -D feeling.

Stepping back from the subject and photographing from further away stretches out the apparent distance between the camera and the subject causing short spans to look immense. Use this technique to add a sense of space and depth to your photos.

Since ultra-wide lenses fit so much of the scene into your photograph you really need to pay attention to your composition. Keep a close eye on the foreground and edges of the frame. An empty foreground and a small subject can make your image boring. Get up close and fill the foreground with your subject, but try to exclude distracting elements from the edges of the frame.

When shooting from a distance, your subject is sure to be small. Use the foreground to include leading lines that draw attention to the subject or to create a near-far dynamic that conveys the apparent distance between the subject and the camera.

Example: Motocross Rider Example: Boston Terrier Example: Skateboarder

Click on any of the images above to find out more about the photo.

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3 NEW Adobe Products

admin — Tue, 11 Jan 2011 19:46:17 +0000

NEW Adobe Products – Adobe is excited to announce the launch of 3 NEW products!

Adobe® Technical Communication Suite 3 – Efficiently author and publish documentation to multiple channels and devices.

Adobe Technical Communication Suite 3 software is a complete authoring toolkit with multichannel, multidevice publishing capabilities. Develop standards-compliant content, publish in a variety of formats, collaborate with reviewable PDF files, incorporate images, and add demos and simulations.
Adobe® RoboHelp® 9 – Easily author, personalize, and collaborate to create versatile help systems, policy content, and knowledgebases.
Adobe RoboHelp 9 – software is an easy-to-use solution for creating help systems, policies and procedures, and professional knowledgebases for multichannel, multidevice publishing. With RoboHelp 9, you can easily author, collaborate, personalize, and optimize your content.
Adobe® FrameMaker® 10 – Author, manage, and publish unstructured, structured, and XML content.
Adobe FrameMaker 10 software is an authoring and publishing solution for unstructured and structured content. Easily author content with an enhanced user interface and standards-compliant tools, collaborate and review with out-of-the-box content management system (CMS) integration, and automatically schedule and publish via Adobe FrameMaker Server 10* software to multiple channels.
*Adobe FrameMaker Server 10 is not a part of Adobe FrameMaker 10, and needs to be purchased separately.

Xtreme Xplosives Headphone

admin — Fri, 07 Jan 2011 18:45:17 +0000

Xtreme Xplosives Headphone Line Announced by JVC

LAS VEGAS, January 6, 2011 – JVC today announced a new headphone series that is bold in design and performance. The new three-model Xtreme Xplosives, or XX, series combines aggressive new design with JVC’s traditional high-quality build and style to meet the needs of today’s music enthusiasts in comfort, sound and price.

The series includes an inner-ear headphone, on-ear model and an around-the-ear headphone. All three XX series models feature a bass port for outstanding bass reproduction, a durable rubber protector for impact protection and to help withstand heavy use, and a gold-plated 3.5mm stereo plug.

JVC HA-M5X

The most compact style in the line is the HA-FX1X inner-ear headphone, which features a 10mm diaphragm with neodymium magnet and superior sound isolation by including three different size silicone ear pieces. Ergonomically designed to provide comfort in any size ear, the HA-FX1X provides a snug, secure fit. The HA-FX1X also comes with a handy carrying case.

The HA-S4X on-ear headband headphones are lightweight and feature a 40mm diaphragm with neodymium magnet for powerful bass reproduction and high quality sound. The ear pads ensure noticeable sound isolation and the headphones’ lightweight construction make them perfect for traveling.

The around-the-ear HA-M5X headphones are equipped with an impressive 50mm diaphragm with neodymium magnet. The around-the-ear design delivers superior sound isolation and the soft headband pad ensures comfort even during extended use.

The HA-FX1X, HA-S4X and HA-M5X headphones will be available in March 2011 for $29.95, $39.95 and $49.95, respectively.

JVC Full HD 3D Consumer Camcorder

admin — Fri, 07 Jan 2011 18:41:07 +0000

JVC Full HD 3D Consumer Camcorder Is World’s First:

LAS VEGAS, January 6, 2011 －JVC today announced the world’s first consumer camcorder to offer 3D recording in Full HD, thanks to a new JVC-developed high-speed processor that can produce two simultaneous Full HD images. The new GS-TD1 uses two camera lenses and two 3.32 megapixel CMOS sensors – one for each lens – to capture three-dimensional images much the same way that human eyes work. JVC’s new high-speed imaging engine simultaneously processes the two Full HD images – left and right images at 1920 x 1080i – within that single chip. The newly developed “LR Independent Format” makes the GS-TD1 the world’s first consumer-oriented camcorder capable of 3D shooting in Full HD. JVC’s new camcorder offers other shooting modes as well, including the widely used “Side-by-Side Format” for AVCHD (3D) and conventional AVCHD (2D) shooting.

JVC GS-TD1

The camcorder uses a JVC 3D Twin HD GT Lens that sets a new standard in high-resolution lenses with extra-low-dispersion glass for crisp, high-contrast images, as well as multiple aspherical lenses for fine image reproduction. The GS-TD1 also features round iris diaphragms that enable beautiful bokeh effect (background blurring) shooting of video and stills alike. Additional highlights include 3D optical 5x zoom, Optical Axis Automatic Stabilization System for disparity control to give depth to 3D images, JVC’s BIPHONIC technology for dynamic 3D sound and Automatic Parallax Adjustment to optimize the 3D-video comfort zone . There is nothing difficult about using the GS-TD1, which operates like other consumer-friendly camcorders from JVC. A 3.5” 3D touch panel LCD monitor displays 3D images without any need for 3D glasses, making it easy to check 3D images while shooting and watch 3D playback in the field. JVC’s other new HD Everio with 3D capabilities is the GZ-HM960. . Similar to other HD Everio models in size and features, the GZ-HM960 is distinguished by its 2D-to-3D output function, which turns any 2D footage into 3D. Output can be viewed without glasses on the camera’s 3.5-inch 3D LCD monitor, or by connecting the camcorder to an external 3D television. Bluetooth® wireless technology enables integration with other devices, such as smartphones, to synch images with Google Maps™. The GS-TD1 and GZ-HM960 both use Everio MediaBrowser software (for Windows^®) for full management, editing and sharing of content. In addition to full-fledged video and still image editing, files can be uploaded effortlessly to social media sites such as YouTube™ or Facebook. In the GS-TD1, the software allows 3D video to be shared on YouTube™. The JVC GZ-TD1 Full HD 3D camcorder will be available in March for $1,999.95. The HD Everio GZ-HM960 will be available in February for $949.95.

JVC Everio GS-TD1 Primary Features

• 1920×1080 Full HD 3D Recording
• New High-speed imaging engine “FALCONBRID”
• 5x optical zoom while recording in 3D mode
• JVC 3D TWIN HD GT LENS
• F1.2 super bright lens
• Back-illuminated CMOS Sensors
• 3D SOUND (JVC’s BIPHONIC technology)
• 3D Time-Lapse recording
• 3D digital still images
• 3.5” glasses-free 3D touch panel LCD monitor
• Everio MediaBrowser 3D Edition
• 64GB Internal Flash Memory with SD/SDHC/SDXC card slot

Nikon D7000 Digital Field Guide

admin — Mon, 03 Jan 2011 12:49:52 +0000

enlarge image

Nikon D7000 Digital Field Guide
by Thomas
(1)
Publication Date: January 11, 2011

Buy new: ~~$19.99~~ $12.87

(Visit the Hot New Releases in Photography list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.) Details

Product Description
Master your Nikon D7000 with this go-anywhere guide

Walks you through the essential controls, features, and functions of the Nikon D7000 using step-by-step instructions
Includes full-color images of each menu screen to reinforce your understanding
Features full-color photos, how-to information, and no-fail formulas, all aimed at helping you get great digital photos with the D7000
Includes a grey and color checker card to help you capture perfect color in any environment
Delves into the more advanced features of the D7000

Author Tip: Using Ultra-Wide Angle Lenses

Using an ultra-wide lens close-up pulls the viewer right into the scene and creates the illusion of extreme depth, which can give your photos an almost 3 -D feeling.

Example: Motocross Rider Example: Boston Terrier Example: Skateboarder

Click on any of the images above to find out more about the photo.

[ Product Details | Technical Details | All Customer Reviews | All Offers ]

Canon EOS 60D Digital Field Guide

admin — Sun, 19 Dec 2010 16:50:04 +0000

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Canon EOS 60D Digital Field Guide
by Charlotte K. Lowrie
Publication Date: December 7, 2010

Buy new: ~~$19.99~~ $13.59
16 used & new from $13.48

(Visit the Hot New Releases in Photography list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.) Details

Product Description
No-fail formulas for getting great digital photos from your Canon 60D

The Canon EOS 60D offers a newly designed, hi-res 18.0 megapixel sensor and full high-definition movie recording capability. This full-color guide gets you completely caught up with all the bells and whistles that accompany this new dSLR. The handy trim size allows you to take it with you wherever you go so you can frequently refer to the top-notch tips, tricks, and techniques for getting unique and memorable photos and handling problematic shooting situations. Practical examples take you beyond the basics of the functions of each button and lavish photos exemplify the professional-level photographs that you can achieve.

Shares step-by-step techniques that cover exposure, composition, and shooting tips for the Canon EOS 60D
Includes a grey and color checker card to help you capture perfect color in any environment
Features full-color photos, how-to information, and no-fail formulas, all aimed at helping you get great digital photos with the 60D
Covers all the camera’s modes, dials, menus, and functions including the HD movie mode
Delves into the more advanced features of the 60D

More instruction, more guidance, and more explanation than the owner?s manual! The Canon EOS 60D Digital Field Guide is an essential accompaniment to the 60D.

Featured Tips for Canon EOS 60D Cameras from the Author

The Canon EOS 60D packs a lot of power in a small package, and it can be a challenge to learn all the features of the camera. To help you get started, here are a few tips for using the 60D.

• Two things that can help you with your image workflow are adding your copyright information in the camera, and using the 60D’s star rating system. Both of these things carry over from the camera to the computer when you upload images. So be sure to add your copyright using the setup 3 menu. Just select copyright information and then add your name and copyright information. And you can rate images using the playback 2 menu. The ratings you apply are then available to jump to images in the camera, and they are available on the computer when you use an editing program that uses the XMP standard such as Canon’s Digital Photo Professional software included with the camera.

• You may already know that digital noise degrades the overall quality of your images. With the 60D’s auto ISO option, the ISO can go very high in low light, and that will inevitably increase the incidence of digital noise. I recommend that you set a limit on the highest ISO sensitivity setting that’s used with auto ISO. I set the limit at ISO 800 on my 60D. There will be some noise at ISO 800, but it is manageable using a good noise reduction program during image editing or RAW image conversion. A side benefit using low ISO sensitivity settings is that more images will fit on the SD card because digital noise is detected as “detail” that cannot be compressed when storing images on the media card.

• If you’re shooting movies, use the general rule of thumb of using a shutter speed that is twice the frame rate. This means that if you’re shooting at 25 frames per second (fps), then the shutter speed should be 1/50th sec.

• Take advantage of the C shooting mode by setting it up for movie shooting. You can set the correction resolution, frame rate, and the shutter speed so that by simply setting the mode dial to “C,” you’re ready to begin shooting movies at your favorite settings.

• If you’re not getting the full 58-image JPEG burst that the 60D can deliver in continuous shooting drive mode, check the custom functions. Using custom functions such as II-1, long exposure noise reduction, and II-2, high ISO speed noise reduction will slow down the maximum burst rate to deliver fewer than the 58-image rate.

• If you want better and more consistent color for movies, then set a custom white balance or use one of the preset white balance options instead of using Auto White Balance. If you change the ISO or aperture (f-stop) while shooting the movie, the white balance can change as well with auto white balance. It doesn’t shift with a custom or preset white balance option. This also makes editing your movie easier.

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Nikon D3100 Digital Field Guide

admin — Sun, 19 Dec 2010 11:59:23 +0000

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Nikon D3100 Digital Field Guide
by Thomas
(4)
Publication Date: December 7, 2010

Buy new: ~~$19.99~~ $13.49
17 used & new from $12.65

(Visit the Hot New Releases in Photography list for authoritative information on this product’s current rank.) Details

Product Description
Expert advice helps you master your camera and capture great photos

The Nikon D3100 features full 1080p high-definition video with full-time autofocus and is an ideal upgrade for point-and-shoot camera owners who want to learn the features of a dSLR. This go-anywhere, full-color guide is the perfect companion for getting started with your Nikon D3100. Packed with nearly 300 lavish photos and professional-level tips and techniques, this handy reference explains how to make the most of the full-time autofocus and takes you through the more advanced features of the D3100.

Walks you through the controls, features, and functions of the Nikon D3100 using step-by-step instructions
Provides full-color images of each menu screen of the D3100
Teaches you how to adjust white balance, autofocus, exposure, and explains why and how to adjust each of these settings
Demonstrates how to capture portraits, candids, sports action, travel, and cinematic-quality movies

The Nikon D3100 Digital Field Guide goes beyond the owner’s manual to offer you amazing examples, helpful tips and tricks, and invaluable advice for taking memorable photos and movies.

Author Tip: Using Leading Lines

One of the easiest ways to make your images more dynamic and interesting is by using leading lines. Leading lines draw the viewer’s eye through the scene, generate dramatic tension by creating or dividing negative space, lead the eye to the subject, or they can do any combination of these.

Leading lines exist everywhere, both in nature and in man-made structures. Oftentimes when composing a photograph we unwittingly include leading lines because in real life, just as in a photograph, our eyes tend to be drawn to leading lines.

The key is to recognize leading lines so you can use them more effectively in your photographs. Some leading line subjects are obvious, a path or trail leading off into the distance, railroad tracks, handrails or stairways. Some leading lines are less obvious, the curving shore line of a beach or the gentle sloping curve of a hill or mountain leading off into the distance.

Keep an eye out for leading lines and incorporate them into your images when you can. Keep in mind that the leading line doesn’t always have to be the key subject, sometimes the subtle use of a leading line is best.

Snail Shell In this almost surreal shot of a snail shell, the spiral draws your eye into the image. I purposely underexposed the shot to let the background go dark to further focus the eye on the center of the photograph.

Shot with the Nikon D3100 with Nikon 105mm f/2.8 VR for 1/500 second at f/4.8, ISO 800 Matrix metering.

Arts Center In this photo of the Long Center for Performing Arts in Austin, Texas, the balustrade leads the eye up through the image while it and the columns make separations in the dark negative space.

Shot with the Nikon D3100 with Sigma 17-70mm f/2.8-4 OS at 17mm for 0.6 seconds at f/8, ISO 200, Matrix metering.

Abandoned Grain Elevator The strong vertical pattern of these abandoned grain elevators creates a dynamic tension. Using the MC Picture Control and increasing the contrast serves to highlight the “lines within lines” of the texture of the concrete. Leaving the plants in the foreground adds a bit of an organic element to an otherwise harsh composition.

Shot with the Nikon D3100 with Nikon 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 VR at 18mm for 1/320 second at f/10, ISO 640 (Auto-ISO), Matrix metering.

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C E P » Brand

Nikon D5100 Digital Field Guide

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