Nikon Z7 II Memory Card Recommendations
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.
Gear reviews and how-to guides on digital cameras.
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 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-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 right type of SD card for your camera. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Canon EOS R10.
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.
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.
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.
I’ve been testing the Fujifilm XF 8-16mm f/2.8 R LM WR ultra-wide-angle zoom lens for Fujifilm X-series cameras. To go along with my review that I’ve posted separately, here’s a selection of sample images I’ve taken with it.
The Nikon Z 50mm ƒ/1.2 S is fast, heavy, and pricey. But it’s also optically excellent. Here are some photos I’ve taken with it.
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.
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 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.
Here’s a master list of the aspect ratios for still images available on the OM System OM-5 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.
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 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.
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 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.
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 Z8.
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 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 Z 24-120mm f/4 S is a highly versatile zoom lens for Nikon mirrorless full-frame cameras. Here’s a selection of photos I’ve taken with it.
Here’s my review of the Nikon NIKKOR Z 24-120mm ƒ/4 S zoom lens. It’s used as a kit lens with some of Nikon’s mirrorless cameras, but it’s better than your average kit lens and a versatile option for a take-anywhere, shoot-almost-anything lens.
In this review, I’m focusing on the Nikon Z 50mm ƒ/1.2 S fast prime lens for Nikon Z-mount mirrorless cameras.
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. 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.
Here are some recommendations on which memory cards to get to take full advantage of all of the impressive features available on the new Nikon 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 shooting with the Fujifilm XF 50mm ƒ/1.0 R WR ultra-fast autofocus prime lens on the new Fujifilm X-T5. Here’s my take on it.
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.
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.
Grid overlays can be extremely useful for composing a shot. They can help with level and alignment, and they can help with composition with the placement of subjects in the frame. Here’s a rundown of the available options on the OM System OM-5.
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.
Here’s a calculator for the angles of view from lenses on digital camera sensors, as well as angle of view charts for common focal lengths. And an explanation of why the diagonal angle of view maters more than you might think.
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 Ricoh G900.
I’ve been out shooting to test out the OM System M.Zuiko Digital ED 12-45mm f/4 PRO zoom lens. Here’s a selection of images I’ve taken with it.
Here’s a guide on how to take full advantage of Auto ISO settings on your OM-5 with explanations on Upper Limit, Default and Lowest S/S settings in this guide.
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 Olympus OM-1 under some challenging lighting conditions. Here’s a selection of images I’ve shot with the OM-1 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 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.
Here’s a selection of images I’ve shot with the Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 12-100mm f/4 IS PRO zoom lens to give a practical sense of how it performs in real-world shooting.
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.
You can choose from among several options for the aspect ratio of photos on the Olympus OM-1. But there’s a catch worth knowing about.
I’ve been testing out the Olympus M.Zuiko Digital ED 12-100mm f/4 IS PRO zoom lens. Here are some practical visual examples of its zoom range.
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-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.
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.
What is the best type of SD card to get for your Sony a7 III? Here are some practical recommendations.
Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards will work well in the Sony RX100 VII high-end compact camera.
There are two methods you can use to update the Canon Rebel T7’s firmware. Here’s how to do each of them.
Here are some practical recommendations on which SD cards will work well in the Nikon Z5 mirrorless camera’s dual SD card slots.
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.
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.
To take full advantage of the power the Fujifilm X-T4 has to offer you’ll need SD cards that are fast enough. Here are some practical recommendations.
Here’s a rundown of what kinds of memory cards you need for the Nikon D610’s dual memory card slots.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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. Here are my practical recommendations on good choices for the Fujifilm FinePix XP140.
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.
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 easy to know which is the right SD card for your camera. 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.
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.
There are two types of reset available on the Canon EOS 2000D. Here’s what they are and how to use them to get your camera back to default settings.
Here’s a collection of sample images of photos I’ve taken with the Sony a1 at high ISOs.
Here are some sample images I’ve taken with the Sony a1, Sony’s latest and greatest 50MP full-frame mirrorless camera.
There is a little trick to what kind of memory cards the Nikon D850 takes, and that’s because of a tweak that Nikon made with a firmware update a few years after the camera was released.
Here are some practical recommendations on which cards to get for the Nikon D780 DSLR camera.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle lenses for your Nikon D3300.
Here’s a guide on how to put an SD card in a Nikon D3500, how to format the card to make it ready for use, and how to remove an SD card from a D3500.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle lenses for your Nikon D7100 DSLR.
Here are some recommendations for wide-angle lenses for your Nikon D3400.
Here’s a collection of full-resolution sample images I’ve taken with the Fujifilm X-T1 mirrorless camera.
Here’s a collection of photos I’ve taken with the Sony HX99 compact camera using the macro feature.
There is a small but important trick to what kind of memory card the Nikon Z6 takes, and that’s because of a tweak that Nikon made with a firmware update after the camera was released.
The Sony a6500 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 a6500’s features.
Here’s a guide on how to put an SD card in a Nikon D3400, how to format the card to make it ready for use, and how to remove an SD card from a D3400.
There is a little trick to what kind of memory card the Nikon Z7 takes, and that’s because of a tweak that Nikon made with a firmware update after the camera was released.
The Sony a6600 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 a6600’s features.
Formatting the SD card in your Nikon D3400 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 Canon EOS R5 has some very high-end video features, but it’s also an outstanding stills camera. Here’s a selection of photos I’ve taken with it to give a sense of how it performs in everyday shooting conditions.
Here are some sample photos I’ve taken with a Nikon D3500 to give a sense of how it performs in real-world shooting conditions.
A guide on how to turn on Bluetooth on the Nikon D3500 DSLR.
The Nikon D3500 doesn’t offer the option to choose a different aspect ratio when taking photos, but here’s a partial workaround that works for small numbers of images at a time.
Here’s a collection of full-size sample images I’ve shot with the Nikon Z7 full-frame mirrorless camera.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D5600 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D5300 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D200 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D300 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D3300 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D3200 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D3400 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D3500 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
By default, the Nikon D3300’s Live View will turn itself off after 10 minutes. You can bump that up to a maximum of 30 minutes. Here’s how.
You can use a Nikon D3300 as a webcam or for real-time capture to a computer. Here’s how to do it and what you’ll need to make it work.
By default, the Nikon D5300’s Live View will turn itself off after 10 minutes. You can bump that up to a maximum of 30 minutes.
Whether you’re setting up your home office or creating a basic web-streaming studio, you can use a Nikon D5300 as a webcam or for real-time capture to a computer. But it’s not quite as simple as just plugging your camera in with a USB cable. Here’s how to do it and what you’ll need to make it work.
It is possible to use a Nikon D5600 as a webcam or for real-time capture to a computer. But it’s not quite as simple as just plugging your camera in with a USB cable. Here’s a guide on how to do it and what you’ll need to make it work.
By default, the Nikon D5600’s Live View will turn itself off after 10 minutes. You can bump that up to a maximum of 30 minutes.
By default, the Nikon D3400’s Live View will turn itself off after 10 minutes. You can bump that up to a maximum of 30 minutes.
By default, the Nikon D3500’s Live View will turn itself off after 10 minutes. You can bump that up to a maximum of 30 minutes.
Whether you’re upgrading your home office for Zoom meetings or creating a home vlogging studio, it is possible to use a Nikon D3500 as a webcam or for real-time capture to a computer. Here’s a guide on how to do it.
Whether you’re looking to upgrade your home office for Zoom meetings or building a basic home vlogging studio, you can use a Nikon D3400 as a webcam or for real-time video capture to a computer. But it’s not quite as simple as just plugging your camera in with a USB cable. Here’s a guide on how to do it and what you’ll need to make it work.
I’ve been shooting with the Nikon D810 for a few years. Here’s a selection of sample images I’ve taken with the Nikon D810 under various lighting conditions.
You can’t charge the Nikon D3400’s battery by leaving the battery in the camera and connecting the camera to a USB power source. So here’s how you do it instead.
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 D850.
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 Z7.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D810 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
Here are some quick, easy, and free ways to find the shutter count of a Nikon D850 without installing new software or learning new command-line code.
The Nikon D3500 has several options you can choose relating to image quality, image file formats, and size. Here’s a rundown of what they mean and which is best for what.
There are a few different ways to change aperture on the Nikon D3500. Which method you use depends on the lens and shooting mode you’re using. Here’s a guide.
The method for changing the aperture, or size of the opening to let the light in, varies according to the lens you’re using. Here’s how to do it with the lenses most commonly used on the Nikon D3400.
A guide on how to turn on Bluetooth on the Nikon D3400 DSLR.
The Lv Live View toggle has moved for the Nikon D3500. Here’s where to find it.
The answers to some common questions I’ve gotten from readers about the Nikon D3500 DSLR camera.
Here are the answers to various questions readers have asked me about the Nikon D3400 DSLR.
A rundown of some of the good options for batteries and chargers that are compatible with the Nikon D3500, including Nikon’s own as well as some good ones from aftermarket manufacturers.
A practical guide on how to change ISO on a Nikon D3400, including manual and Auto ISO options.