johnmcbay

I have been shooting real estate for 10 years. In my opinion the Tokina 12-28 is perfect for real estate photography on a crop sensor camera. 11-16 is way too wide. Limiting your shots to 16mm on ...

I have Elements 13, not 15, so I don't know if the procedure has changed, but you should download images from your card as follows: In Elements Organizer module (not the Photo Editor module) goto: ...

If you release the AF-ON button (remap), the camera stops focusing immediately. For continuous focus, you need to hold the button down until shutter release.

The Best Buy site is listing availability as 7/2/17.

Thanks Flashlight!

I currently use a D7100 and occasionally shoot exposure brackets of 3 or 5 images 2 EV (stops) apart. Looking at the tech specifications for the 7200, for Exposure Bracketing, Nikon indicates the ...

I am not an expert on the physics of lenses, but, I don't believe that cropping an image achieves the same result as using a tilt/shift lens. My guess is that if it were that simple, the camera ...

For routine RE photography, a tilt/shift is probably overkill. It could be nice to have, but certainly not a necessity. You can use a full frame 24mm tilt/shift on a crop sensor camera. The ...

I have been shooting real estate for more than 8 years and have photographed more than 2,000 listings. On a crop sensor camera, 10mm is way too wide unless you are trying to shoot inside a tiny ...

Nikita For the future. Shoot RAW. You will be able to correct any WB issue easily. If you want a good idea of what the correct WB should be, put the camera in Live View mode and adjust the WB. Try ...

This is not a white balance issue. There is something else going on here. The second picture with the hideous green column on the left needs a white balance correction, but not an enormous one. Ope ...

First of all, do not put the card back in the camera. As others have suggested, use a data recovery program to see if you can rescue the images. Maybe I am reading the original post incorrectly, ...