This video is shot with Nikon d3200, 180mm f2.0 Nikor lens, no light or reflector is used
photographyequipment.yolasite.com (Budget Equipment) razzi.me www.facebook.com twitter.com In this Strobist Tutorial video you'll learn the basic one light set up using shoot through umbrella - speedlight and flash triggers. It's the most basic set up and very useful to add more punch to your outdoor portraits. If you don't have flash triggers then you can use command and slave mode IF your DSLR has that feature. The command mode will remotely trigger the flash. Equipment Used in this video: DSLR: Nikon D3s Lens: Nikkor 70-200 f2.8 VRII Speedlight: Nikon SB900 Pocketwizard Flex TT5 Umbrella: Photoflex Shoot through Umbrella Battery Pack: Nikon SD-6 Light Stand: Photoflex Heavy Duty Light Stand Camera Strap: Quick Strap ( a knockoff of Black Rapid strap)
Part 5 of my video blog about trying to run Cameralabs while on an extended family vacation. In this fifth part I'm back in the UK, near Exmouth in the Southwest, where I'll explain how to achieve proper hifi quality sound with portable equipment, including an Arcam USB DAC, cunning software and a pair of Etymotic earphones. I'll also share a selection of my photos from my journey in the UK so far along with the settings used, and reveal how I get the sound from my Zoom H2N audio recorder to sync-up with that from the iPad which is once again being used to film this video! For more details, photos and videos about my trip, see: www.cameralabs.com I'll also continue to publish new reviews on the road... My latest reviews are of the Olympus E-M5: www.cameralabs.com The Nikon D3200 www.cameralabs.com The Panasonic ZS15 / TZ25 www.cameralabs.com The Canon PowerShot A3400 IS: www.cameralabs.com Along with lens reviews including a D800 update with the Nikkor 85mm f1.4G www.cameralabs.com And the Sigma 150-500mm super-telephoto zoom www.cameralabs.com
I will have to warn you, before investing too much time in this review you should understand that I have geared it for the novice/Intermediate photographer and not for the advanced user. I say that because the D3200 is certainly a camera that is worthy for an advanced or professional photographer. In fact, the D3200 is a marvel since it is possible for a novice to take professional looking photographs with only a few hours of study, but it will also allow a professional all of the capability that they would want for premium quality prints. Notes - Image Quality - Absolutely top-notch - the Nikon D3200 takes super crisp photos with excellent color representation. The additional functionality allows more advanced users to maximize light, shutter speed, and zoom/focal points. Why 24.2MP? - Why does someone want a camera with such high resolution? Well the answer is pretty straight-forward. A high resolution camera will allow you to zoom and crop any portion of your photograph without worrying about the image becoming grainy. This will allow you to zoom to a small area of interest and blow-it-up to a full scale print. Multiple ISO Sensitivity Settings - The various ISO settings allow for changing light sensitivity without loss of image quality. This is similar to the "speed setting" of film cameras and the 100400, etc films of previous years. - Fit and Functionality - The Nikon D3200 feels great in you hands. While it is not *pocket sized* compared to the cheaper smaller <b>...</b>
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I take a look at the Nikon AF-S DX 18-300 lens, this lens is an all-in-one zoom designed for the DX format (APS-C). This lens features an optical designed comprised of 19 elements in 14 groups. It is priced at $999.99 USD; while this lens is not as sharp as pro level zooms or primes it does serve as a great all around lens. Take a look at a few of the samples below. www.flickr.com www.flickr.com www.flickr.com Follow me on Twitter @photogjthegreat or find me on Facebook: www.facebook.com
