dark13star

Did you see my comment about reducing exposure by a third of a stop? That helps with the washed out look. Part of it is the type of medium though. It has limits. It's still fun at times. Kids love ...

Yeah, I doubt the crowds will be anything like that and it also depends on where you go. Something to keep in mind about April is that big parks like Serengeti will be wet, so the animals will not ...

I'd leave the 50-140 home and get the 1.4TC for the 100-400. You don't want to be changing lenses much on safari anyway, it is very dusty. Assuming you are shooting from a Landrover, you will use ...

While traveling, I'm loading them onto the iPad Pro first via a card reader. At home, I'm loading them into my MacBook Pro first via it's built-in reader, but the key is to load them into CC and ...

I'm actually using Adobe more and X-Transformer and Iridient Developer less. I even just upgraded to the 1TB plan so that I can sync more photos via Adobe CC. A key reason for doing this is that ...

I'm editing a set back and forth between Classic and CC and it is working really well. For much of what I do, I prefer the simplified CC interface, even on my Mac. I mostly get it right in camera ...

Thanks. This explained a few things I was trying to figure out. I may increase my plan to the 1TB plan so I can have more synced. Rich

I think the one or the other is right. At this moment, I have tens of thousands of photos in Classic, but CC is cross-device, so works well for travel. You certainly can move files from CC into ...

To sync with Classic, you enable Lightroom Mobile syncing in Classic. Mobile is essentially all Lightroom CC, whether mobile or other computer. You have 20GB of cloud storage included in the ...

I'm just back from two weeks in Spain and carried my iPad Pro with me with Lightroom CC for this trip. It was great to get home and already have all my photos culled and ranked and many of them ...

It’s a bit clunky, but it works and the battery can power the hard drive and give the phone a bump when needed. I think the Western Digital drive is easier to use, but much more expensive. Rich

There is a marketing metric called “share of voice,” and there are firms that track it for each industry. It used to be an advertising metric, but it has turned into a measure of press and ...

I carry this device, which has a lot of other good travel benefits: https://www.amazon.com/RAVPower-Wireless-Portable-Companion-Streamer/dp/B016ZWS9ZE/ And this hard drive: ...

When I travel, I carry one or two Fuji bodies along with an Olympus Tough TG-5. It's waterproof and shock proof. I've jumped off of cliffs into the ocean with it. I can throw it into a cycling ...

Sorry you couldn't get it to work. Even though mine is now working, I'll be investing in Godox too. I need to sell my Nikon SpeedLights, which I've still been using in manual with wireless ...

It looks like you can do either, but I screw it into the filter. As Vic said, they are usually either too wide, or need trimming, but they have their use. I tend to only use them with my polarizer ...

I use the cheap rubber shades, especially with circular polarizer filters, so I can just rotate the shade. In my experience, they do pic up more dust or lint that plastic our metal filters, but it ...

Check to make sure the locking pin isn't jammed. I think that might have been what was wrong for me. Before I put it back on the camera, I was inspecting it and pushing the lock button. I heard a ...

I should have pointed out that that was the first thing I checked, largely because of how many times it has shown up here. I didn’t end up using the camera last night, so I took it out of the bag ...

Thanks for the reply Rod. I’m not sure what exactly I did differently today, but when I put it on the camera it clicked into place properly and all worked. I guess the lock pin might have been ...