Gear reviews and how-to guides on digital cameras.
This quick shortcut on the Fujifilm X100VI will give you quick access to the custom button assignments as well as quick access to establishing a Bluetooth connection to a device.
There are two main ways to control the Fujifilm X100VI’s exposure compensation. One is obvious. But I prefer this less-obvious method.
If you’d like to see how the Fujifilm X100VI performs at high ISO photos, here are some high-resolution real-world test images.
The Fujifilm X100VI defaults to 2.4GHz for wifi. That’s great for compatibility. It’s not so good for maximizing speed. Here’s how to change it for much faster downloading of images and videos.
Here are my practical recommendations on which SD cards make for good choices for the Fujifilm X100VI. And they’re not all as you might expect.
Here are some practical examples of the zoom range of the Sony E 10-20mm ƒ/4 PZ G wide-angle zoom lens to give a visual sense of how the focal lengths translate into real-world shooting.
The Sony a6700 is the latest and top model in Sony’s impressive Alpha APS-C lineup of cameras. They’re especially notable for their balanced blend of stills and video shooting. Here, I’m focusing on using the a6700 to shoot photos.
I’ve been shooting with these two fast wide-angle primes for Sony E-mount. Here’s my take on how they compare.
If you’d like to get a visual sense of the image quality out of the Nikon D850 at high ISOs, here’s a selection of high-resolution images I’ve taken with it.
As firmware becomes more and more important to how cameras work, we might see a shift in the very nature of our cameras, how we interact with them, and how they work.
If you’d like to see some photos taken with the Sony a6700, here’s a selection of sample images images I’ve taken with it. It includes a mix of scenes and settings.
If you’d like to see some real-world examples of high ISO images taken with the Sony a6700, here’s a selection of high-resolution images in JPG and RAW.
This is my hands-on review of the Sigma 16mm ƒ/1.4 DC DN lens, which I’ve been using on a Sony a6700.
Here’s a selection of images I’ve taken using the Sigma 16mm ƒ/1.4 DC DN prime lens on a Sony a6700.
Here’s my hands-on review of the Sony E 15mm ƒ/1.4 G prime lens for Sony APS-C Alpha cameras.
Here are some sample images I’ve taken with the Sony E 15mm f/1.4 G lens on a Sony a6700. It’s a fast prime designed for Sony’s cropped-sensor APS-C cameras in the Alpha range.
If you’re trying to output a video stream directly from your Sony a6700, you’ll want to use the camera’s HDMI port. But there are different types of HDMI port. Here’s what you need to know about the specific types the a6700 uses and the type of HDMI cable you’ll need.
On the Sony a6700, the manual focus ring on lenses is disabled by default. Here’s how to enable manual focus override on this camera.
If you’d like to see how the Sony a6700 performs at high ISO photos, here are some high-resolution real-world test images.
The Sony a6700 has a Silent Mode setting that serves as a shortcut to quiet shooting. But there are some tweaks and limitations worth knowing about.
I’ve used a lot of different cameras in shooting black and white over the years, but I’ve found the Nikon Z8 surprisingly fun and well suited to it.
Framing grids can be really useful tools for keeping elements in the frame aligned. If you’re a Sony a6700 shooter, here’s how to enable framing grids, with examples of the available options.
Back-button focus on a camera is useful when you separate the focusing process from the shutter release. This technique allows you to lock focus on a subject and then recompose the shot without the camera refocusing when you press the shutter button. Here’s how to set up back-button focus on the Sony a6700.
It’s best practice to format the memory card in the camera you’ll be using it in. Here’s how to do it on the Sony a6700, including the options for quick format and full format.
If you find that the ISO seems stuck on too low when using Auto ISO, this is the setting to change.
You can now change the type of generated sound the Nikon Z8’s shutter makes when you press it. Here’s how to change it.
The Nikon Z8 has two memory card slots, and there are several options on how you can get them to work together. Here’s how it works.
If you’re wondering whether you need to fill both of the memory card slots on your Nikon Zf, here’s a rundown of the benefits of doing so and how they can work together.
Like other newer Nikon cameras, the Nikon Zf has a built-in battery check feature. This isn’t so much about showing how much charge is left in the battery (although it does that). More interestingly, it can tell you when the battery has reached the end of its working life and is ready to be put out to pasture.
Unlike many other recent Nikon cameras, the Nikon Zf has only one method for formatting the memory cards. Here’s how to do it.
My aim in this post is to walk through how to adjust the control ring settings, explore the default settings, and dive into the various options available so you can set it up for your own style of shooting.
After shooting with them side-by-side, I’ve decided to trade in my trusty Nikon AF-S 105mm ƒ/2.8 macro for the Z version. Here’s why.
If you find that your Nikon Z camera’s exposure compensation isn’t resetting, this might be why.
Using an FTZ adapter, you can put Nikon F-mount lenses on Z-mount mirrorless cameras. But what about the other way around? Is there an ZTF adapter?
I’ve been out shooting both black and white and color with the Nikon Zf, a full-frame retro-styled street shooter. Here’s a selection of sample images I’ve taken with it.
Nikon uses several codes to designate types of firmware for their cameras and accessories. Here’s how to make sense of the codes.
Here are some side-by-side examples of photos taken with the Nikon Zf throughout its native ISO range to give a sense of the image quality under different lighting conditions and at different ISOs.
The Nikon Zf has some really impressive low-light shooting capabilities. Here are some side-by-side examples of high ISO photos I’ve taken with the Nikon Zf from ISO 3200 up to ISO 64000.
Like other newer Nikon cameras, the Nikon Z8 has a built-in battery check feature. It takes the guesswork out of knowing if it’s time to buy a new battery.
Enabling on the framing grids on the viewfinder or back screen display of the Nikon Zf isn’t as intuitive as it could be. That’s because it’s a two-step process. Here’s how to do it.
The Nikon Zf has a clean sensor function set to run automatically on camera power off. Here’s how it works.
Keeping your camera’s firmware up-to-date gives you the benefit of the latest bug fixes and features. Here’s how to check the firmware version and update the firmware on the Nikon Zf.
If you’ve changed settings on your Nikon Zf but want to roll them back for whatever, here’s a reference for the default settings so you can take a more targeted approach than the reset all function.
The Nikon Z 40mm ƒ/2 is probably the closest thing to a nifty fifty in Nikon’s current Z lens lineup. Here are some photos I’ve taken with it to go alongside my hands-on review.
I’ve been out shooting with the small, compact Nikon Z 26mm f/2.8 lens. Here are some photos I’ve taken with it.
The Nikon Z 28mm ƒ/2.8 is small, light, and very reasonably priced. Here are some photos I’ve taken with it.
I’ve been shooting some on-the-fly panoramas with the Nikon Zf. Here’s how it went and the settings I used.
Here’s my hands-on review of the Nikon Z 28mm ƒ/2.8, a small, light, and cheap prime lens for Nikon Z-mount mirrorless cameras.
I’ve been out shooting with the Nikon Z 40mm ƒ/2 prime lens. It’s a small, light, and relatively fast prime that is a great option for candids, street, and travel photography. Here’s my take on it.
The Nikon Zf doesn’t have a dedicated AF-ON button for back-button focus. You can still do it, but it’s a 2-step process to enable it.
This 26mm pancake lens is the smallest lens in Nikon’s Z lineup. And yet I’m very impressed with its performance, both in handling and in image quality. It has quickly earned a regular place attached to my camera.
To take full advantage of the power the Nikon Zf has to offer, you’ll need SD cards that are fast enough. Here are my practical recommendations.
To take full advantage of the power the Sony a7C II has to offer you’ll need an SD card that’s fast enough. Here are some practical recommendations.
The Sony a7R V high-end mirrorless camera takes both CFexpress Type A and SD cards. Here’s a rundown of what works and what doesn’t.
The Nikon Z7 II has two memory cards slots. Here are some practical recommendations on which memory cards are good choices to take advantage of all of the camera’s features.
It’s not always easy to choose the right SD card for your camera, and the Sony a6700 has some particularly high-end features that demand a very fast SD card. Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards are good choices for the a6700 in order to be able to use all of the camera’s features.
It’s not easy to know which is the best SD card for the Fujifilm X-S20. There are a lot of confusing codes and marketing hype to cut through. So here are my practical recommendations on good choices for your X-S20.
By default, the Nikon Z8 can auto focus with either a shutter half press or the AF-ON button. If you prefer, you can set it to use ONLY the AF-ON button.
It’s not easy to know which is the best SD card for your Canon R10. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for this camera so that you can make use of all the camera’s features.
If you’ve been changing settings on your Ricoh GR III and want to restore the default settings, or maybe you’re lending the camera to someone, here’s how to reset the settings.
If you’re shooting with a Ricoh GR III and wanting to get video output directly from he camera, here’s how to do it.
Sharp, smooth, and reasonably priced, the Nikon NIKKOR Z 35mm ƒ/1.8 S is a highly versatile and useful lens in Nikon’s expanding lineup of Z-mount primes.
I’ve tested various aftermarket EN-EL15C replacement batteries for the Nikon Z8, but had trouble finding a compatible option. However, this one not only works but also offers an additional useful feature.
If you’ve changed the settings on your Ricoh GR III and can’t remember what you’ve changed, this master list of default settings on the Ricoh GR III can help with changing individual settings back to their defaults.
The Nikon Z8 hasn’t been out long, but there are so far already two service recalls for pre-emptive repairs. Here’s how to check whether your camera is affected.
The Sony RX0 is compatible with just about any grip that folds out to a table-top tripod. But Sony makes one that adds a built in shutter release.
Whether you need to free up space on your SD cards or prepare a new card, here’s how to format SD cards on the Olympus OM-1 mirrorless camera.
If you’re using a battery grip on the Nikon D850, D810, or D800, here’s how to see the charge status of both batteries.
If your Fujifilm X-T5’s viewfinder is out of focus, here’s the quick and simple fix.
If you find you can’t open NEF files from your Nikon Z8 on your Mac, here are three solutions, including two that are free.
Do you find that your Ricoh GR III’s back screen turns off too quickly? That’s a power-saving feature, but it’s one you can adjust to make it stay on longer. Here’s how.
As discreet as the Ricoh GR III is out of the box, you can make it even more so. You can make it quiet. You can also turn out the lights (well, mostly). Here’s how.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Canon EOS R100.
The Nikon Z8 is very picky about which batteries and chargers it uses. After having tried several batteries and chargers, here’s what I’ve found that works for me and what doesn’t. Includes batteries, chargers, and external power.
Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards will work well in the Nikon Z30.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. There are a lot of confusing codes and marketing hype to cut through. So here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Fujifilm X-S10.
The Fujifilm X100V excels at minimalist photography, so you might not want to pack it with accessories. That said, there are some that are essential (a memory card), and some that make shooting more convenient and protect your camera.
The Nikon Z6 II has two memory cards slots. Here are some practical recommendations on which memory cards are good choices to take advantage of all of the camera’s features.
In February 2024, Nikon released a major firmware update for the Nikon Z8 (v.2.00). It adds a bunch of major new features and a very long list of fixes, tweaks, and enhancements. Here’s how to apply the update on the Nikon Z8.
It’s not always easy to know which type of memory card to get, and if you get one that’s not good enough for the camera, you can end up with errors or not be able to use all of the camera’s features. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Canon EOS R8.
Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards will work well in the Nikon Zfc.
I’ve previously posted a detailed review of the Nikon AF-S 85mm ƒ/1.4G. Here are some high-resolution sample images I’ve taken with it.
The Nikon Z8 has a clean sensor function set to run automatically on camera power off. Here’s how it works.
The Nikon Z8’s sensor shield is a very useful feature that closes over the sensor to reduce the risk of dust settling on the sensor when you’re switching lenses. But it’s disabled by default. Here’s how to turn it on.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Canon EOS R7.
Small, light, with great optical performance, and affordably priced, there’s a lot going for the Nikon NIKKOR Z 14-30mm ƒ/14-30mm S ultra-wide zoom lens. Here’s my hands-on review.
The Nikon Z8 has some really impressive low-light shooting capabilities. Here are some side-by-side examples of high ISO photos taken with the Nikon Z8 from ISO 3200 up to ISO 102400.
Here are some practical visual examples of the zoom range of the Nikon NIKKOR Z 14-30mm f/4 S zoom lens.
Here are some practical visual examples of the zoom range of the Nikon NIKKOR Z 24-120mm f/4 S zoom lens.
The Nikon Z8 does have a live view histogram that can display through the viewfinder or on the live view back screen. But turning it on isn’t as intuitive as it could be. Here’s how to do it.
Turning on the framing grids on the viewfinder or back screen display of the Nikon Z8 isn’t as intuitive as it could be. Here’s how to do it.
If you’ve changed settings on your Nikon Z8 but want to roll them back for whatever, here’s a reference for the default settings so you can take a more targeted approach than the reset all function.
The Nikon Z8 lets you choose from among a few different image file formats, as well as several frame sizes, output dimensions, and levels of compression. Here’s an explanation of the options.
The Nikon Z8 is an awesome camera. But if you want to be able to use all of the camera’s features, you can’t just put any old memory card in it. Here are some recommendations on which memory cards to get to take full advantage of all of the impressive features available on the Z8.
The Nikon Z8 has two methods for formatting the memory cards. One is obvious. The other is less obvious but is also quicker.
I’ve been shooting with the ultra-fast prime Fujifilm XF 50mm ƒ/1.0 R WR lens on the new Fujifilm X-T5. Here are sample images.
I’ve been out shooting with the Fujifilm XF 8-16mm f/2.8 R LM WR ultra wide-angle lens on the new Fujifilm X-T5. Here’s my take on it.
I’ve been testing out the new Fujifilm X-T5 mirrorless camera. Here are some sample images I’ve taken with it under real-world shooting conditions to give a sense of how it performs in general shooting.
I’ve been out shooting with the new Fujifilm X-T5. Here’s a selection of images I’ve shot at high ISOs with the Fujifilm X-T5 under real-world conditions to give a sense of how it performs in low light shooting.
The Fujifilm X-T5 has an ISO range from 64 to 51,200. But it’s not necessarily self-evident how to access all of it. Here’s how to do it.
Here are some real-world examples of images shot throughout the ISO range with a Fujifilm X-T5 mirrorless camera.
Here’s a quick guide on how to format SD cards in the Fujifilm X-T5.
Here are some real-world examples of the zoom range of the Fujifilm XF 8-16mm f/2.8 R LM WR ultra-wide-angle zoom lens.
The Fujifilm X-T5 has grid overlays (or framing guidelines), but it’s not necessarily intuitive how to enable them. Here’s how to do it.
Wondering which memory cards to get for the Canon EOS R5? Here are some recommendations for CFexpress and SD cards are fast enough to use all of the R5’s features.
What is the best type of SD card to get for your Pentax K-3 III? Here are some practical recommendations.
To take full advantage of the power the Fujifilm X-T5 has to offer you’ll need SD cards that are fast enough. Here are some practical recommendations.
I’ve been testing out the new OM System OM-5 mirrorless camera. Here’s a selection of sample images I’ve taken with it.
Like other digital cameras, the OM System OM-5 has the Auto ISO setting on by default. But there are some things worth knowing about its limitations and how to tweak it.
If you’re looking for a replacement or spare battery or alternative ways to charge the OM System OM-5’s batteries, here’s a rundown of options.
I’ve been testing out the OM System OM-5 under some challenging lighting conditions. Here’s a selection of images I’ve shot with the OM-5 in low-light conditions at high ISOs to give a sense of how it performs in real-world shooting conditions.
With a fast maximum aperture combined with a short telephoto, the Nikon AF-S 85mm ƒ/1.4G offers wonderful opportunities for isolating a subject from its background and shooting in low light. Here’s my take on it.
If you’re looking for a replacement or spare battery or alternative ways to charge the Olympus OM-1’s batteries, here’s a rundown of options.
Whether you need to free up space on your SD cards or prepare a new card, here’s how to format SD cards on the OM System OM-5 mirrorless camera.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the OM System OM-5.
The Ricoh GR III excels at being discreet. With its plain looks and small stature, it doesn’t attract attention to itself. You can also make it very quiet, but somewhat surprisingly, not completely silent.
I’ve been testing out the Olympus OM-1 mirrorless camera, a new digital version of a model first launched as a film camera over half a century ago.
Here’s a selection of photos I’ve taken with it to give a sense of how it performs under real-world everyday shooting conditions.
I’ve been testing how the new Olympus OM-1 handles challenging lighting conditions. Here are some high-resolution photos I’ve shot with it at high ISOs to give a sense of how it performs in low-light conditions.
The Olympus OM-1 has two SD card slots. It’s not required that you fill both of them–the camera will work just fine with only one SD card. But there are advantages do filling them both.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for your Fujifilm X-T2.
The Olympus OM-1 doesn’t come standard with memory cards, and some of its features require cards that are fast enough to keep up. Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards to get.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Olympus Tough TG-6.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle lenses for your Nikon D500 DSLR camera that suit the camera’s APS-C DX sensor.
Here are video bitrate tables for various video shooting setting combinations on the Canon EOS R5 mirrorless camera.
The Nikon D3500 isn’t compatible with standard external intervalometers. So it’s not practical to shoot a long timelapse sequence of photos natively. But there is still a way to shoot timelapse with a D3500 by connecting it to a computer and using a software intervalometer. Here’s how.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle, ultra-wide, and fisheye lenses that will work well on a Nikon D5600.
I shoot with wide-angle lenses a lot. Here are my recommendations for which wide-angle lenses are worth a look for your Nikon D3500 DSLR.
Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards will let you take full advantage of all the Canon EOS 90D’s features.
Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards can keep up with the Canon EOS R6’s impressive features.
These tables show the video bitrates that the Canon EOS R6 encodes video at with the different combinations of settings.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of memory card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for your Sony a7III.
Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards will work well in the Sony RX100 VII high-end compact camera.
Find the compatible battery model numbers for your Canon EOS 1500D here. Also includes information on compatible battery chargers.
There are two methods you can use to update the Canon Rebel T7’s firmware. Here’s how to do each of them.
It’s not always easy to know which type of memory card to get, and if you get one that’s not good enough for the camera, you can end up with errors or not be able to use all of the camera’s features. Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards will work well in the Nikon Z5 mirrorless camera’s dual SD card slots.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Canon SL3.
If you just want to change one or two settings on your Canon Rebel T7 back to the default settings, this chart shows the camera defaults.
There are two types of reset available on the Canon Rebel T7. Here’s what they are and how to use them to get your camera back to default settings.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle lenses for your Nikon D7500 DSLR.
Nikon hasn’t posted any firmware updates for the D3500 yet. If they do, this is what to look for.
The Nikon D3500’s continuous mode (aka burst mode) is very useful for capturing fast-moving action. Here’s how it works.
Which SD memory card should you get for your Fujifilm X-E4 camera? Here are some straightforward and practical recommendations.
Discover compatible replacement or spare batteries for your Canon EOS 1500D. Find the model numbers you need to ensure compatibility.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Canon EOS Rebel T8i DSLR.
Here’s a guide on how to reset a Nikon D3500 back to factory settings. This can be useful if you’re troubleshooting an issue, selling or trading-in your D3500, or just want to start again with a clean slate of settings.
Here’s a quick guide to turning off HEIC on the iPhone so that the camera saves regular JPG files instead.
To take full advantage of the power the Fujifilm X-T4 has to offer and not run into errors, dropped frames, or lockups, you’ll need SD cards that are fast enough. Here are some practical recommendations.
It’s not always easy to know which type of memory card to get, and if you get one that’s not good enough for the camera, you can end up with errors or not be able to use all of the camera’s features. Here’s a rundown of what kinds of memory cards you need for the Nikon D610’s dual memory card slots, focusing on cards that are fast enough, reliable, cost-effective, and readily available.
Whether you’re troubleshooting an issue, selling or trading-in your D3400, or just want to start again with a clean slate of settings, here’s how to reset a Nikon D3400 back to factory settings.
Here’s how to turn on and use the Nikon D3400’s self-timer and the options you can set with it.
Here’s a collection of sample images I’ve taken with the Fujifilm X100V camera.
Here’s a rundown of how to use the Nikon’s D3400 continuous mode for shooting rapid bursts of photos to capture fast action.
Here’s a step-by-step guide to checking and updating the firmware version on a Nikon D3400.
Here’s how to use the Nikon D3500 self-timer and the options you can set with it.
The Ricoh GR III has a built-in macro close-up shooting mode. Here’s how to enable it and what it does.
Here’s a straightforward guide on how to update the Ricoh GR III’s firmware.
There are two methods you can use to update the Canon EOS 1500D’s firmware. Here’s how to do each of them.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle lenses for your Nikon D7200 DSLR.
The Nikon D780 has two SD card slots and is compatible with SDXC UHS-II cards. Here are some recommendations on which cards to get.
There is a little trick to what kind of memory cards the Nikon D500 takes. That’s because of a tweak that Nikon made with a firmware update to add CFexpress B compatibility to the XQD memory card slot.
The Canon EOS Rebel T7 has two types of memory card formatting: standard and low-level format. Here’s how to use them and when to use which one.
It’s not always easy to know which type of memory card to get, and if you get one that’s not good enough for the camera, you can end up with errors or not be able to use all of the camera’s features. Here are some practical recommendations for SD cards that will work well in the Canon Rebel T7.
The Nikon Z50 doesn’t come with a memory card standard. Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards work well in this camera to take advantage of all of the Z50’s features.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Fujifilm X-T30, focusing on cards that are fast enough, reliable, cost-effective, and readily available.
There are two methods you can use to update the Canon EOS 2000D’s firmware. Here’s how to do each of them.
The Nikon D850 gives you some control over how photos and videos are saved to the memory card. Here’s a rundown of the options and how to use them.
Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards to get for the Canon EOS R mirrorless camera.
The D850 also has a built-in function that lets you copy from one memory card to the other. Here’s how to do it and the options that are available.
The Canon EOS 2000D doesn’t come standard with a memory card. So here are some practical recommendations for SD cards that will work well in the Canon EOS 2000D DSLR camera, focusing on cards that are fast enough, reliable, cost-effective, and readily available.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle lenses for your Nikon D7000 DSLR.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle lenses for your Nikon D5300.
Here are some of the key accessories and replacement part numbers for the Ricoh GR III compact camera.
The small metal ring around the lens barrel of the Ricoh GR III has a habit of coming off. Here’s how to replace it, with either the official gray Ricoh version or a more colorful aftermarket version.
Ensure you have a spare battery for your Ricoh GR III, as the included battery is small. Whether you need a replacement or spare battery, discover the recommended model and learn how to maximize its performance.
If you just want to change one or two settings on your Canon EOS 1500D back to the default settings, this chart shows the camera defaults.
The Ricoh GR III has a 2GB internal memory that can be used as a safety net in case there are issues with the SD card. Here’s how to save images and videos to it and copy data from it.
It’s not easy to know which is the right SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Ricoh GR III.
What’s the best SD card to get for the Fujifilm X100V? Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards can keep up with the X100V camera’s features.
There are two main options for connecting a Fujifilm X100V to a computer. Here’s a rundown of what the options are and when to use them.
Here’s a rundown of how to check and update your Fujifilm X100V’s firmware to the latest version in order to take advantage of any bug fixes and new features.
It’s not easy to know which is the right SD card for your camera. If you need a new card or are replacing an old one, here are some recommendations on which SD card to get for it.
The Nikon COOLPIX B600 doesn’t come with a memory card by default. Here are some practical recommendations on which card to get.
It’s not easy to know which is the right SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Nikon COOLPIX B500.
It’s not always easy to know which type of memory card to get, and if you get one that’s not good enough for the camera, you can end up with errors or not be able to use all of the camera’s features. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Nikon COOLPIX P950.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Canon PowerShot SX420.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Nikon COOLPIX W300.
It’s not always easy to know which type of memory card to get, and if you get one that’s not good enough for the camera, you can end up with errors or not be able to use all of the camera’s features. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Canon EOS M50.
It’s not easy to know which is the right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Panasonic LUMIX FZ80.
There are two types of reset available on the Canon EOS 1500D. Here’s what they are and how to use them to get your camera back to default settings.
If you just want to change one or two settings on your Canon EOS 2000D back to the default settings, this chart shows the camera defaults.
The Canon EOS 200D Mark II doesn’t come with a memory card as standard, and the instruction manual isn’t very helpful on the topic. So here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards will work well in the 200D II.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D800 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
This is a collection of photos I’ve taken with the Sony a6500 mirrorless camera to give a sense of how it performs in real-world shooting under different lighting conditions.
Here’s a selection of images I’ve taken at high ISOs with the Nikon D810, to give a sense of how it performs in real-world shooting in low-light conditions.
Here’s a collection of high-resolution photos I’ve taken at high ISOs with the Nikon D800 DSLR to give a sense of what you can expect when shooting with it in low-light situations.
Here’s a rundown of the video modes and features of the Nikon D850 camera. The camera’s strengths are in stills photography, but it still has capable video features.
The Nikon D850 has two methods for formatting the memory cards. One is obvious. The other is less obvious but is also quicker.
Formatting the SD card in your Nikon D3500 is an important step that you should do regularly to reduce the risk of file corruption and issues in saving your photos and videos. Here’s how to do it.
The new Sony a1 (Alpha 1) high-end mirrorless camera takes both CFexpress A and SD cards. Here’s a rundown of what works and what doesn’t.
