Yebbut why would you? Unless you're nuts that is... Or you think bashed up stuff makes you look rich, or 'pro' or clever in some weird way....
He said he took them out and lost them so what's the point of making padded partitions that are a moments work to move if customers chuck them away? Nah, I'm sticking with nuts. :P
I ended up ordering a bubble level that goes on the hot shoe. It is a flat version found on amazon. While doing some street photography I have done shots by the hip. I am getting better at leveling the camera but this will help when I don't have the camera eye level or using live view. However from now on I'm moving forward to the majority of my shots at eye level and going to try some long exposure with a 10 stop nd filter
@Vipmediastar_JZ: I bought one of those plastic leveling bases that went into my hot shoe...it did not take long for the plastic to break as I tried to remove it. So be gentle with it...hope it lasts your longer than mine. The solution I found to address this matter was far more costly but well worth it.
Post edited by Golf007sd on
D4 & D7000 | Nikon Holy Trinity Set + 105 2.8 Mico + 200 F2 VR II | 300 2.8G VR II, 10.5 Fish-eye, 24 & 50 1.4G, 35 & 85 1.8G, 18-200 3.5-5.6 VR I SB-400 & 700 | TC 1.4E III, 1.7 & 2.0E III, 1.7 | Sigma 35 & 50 1.4 DG HSM | RRS Ballhead & Tripods Gear | Gitzo Monopod | Lowepro Gear | HDR via Promote Control System |
You have to be careful with the built in virtual horizon, IMO. The one on my D700 is off to the right and the one on my D800 is a little off to the left. In other words, don't trust the virtual horizon to get level shots.
If I take a good photo it's not my camera's fault.
As all my cameras, both my D800's have a Hasselblad camera sole mounted. This is the plate that's an integrated part op the Hasselblad camera body and can be bought and mounted under almost all other camera's. It was initially designed for the Xpan so it could be attached on the Hasselblad quick shoe. It has the part number 45148. It's only a few millimeters thick and is not larger nor wider than the D800 and is very light. All my tripods have a Hasselblad quick mount on their head
Is the Hasselblad mount better than ARCA Swiss in your opinion? I have found the ARCA Swiss "L" plate allows great convenience when changing from horizontal to vertical.
(Note: when I was shooting a Hasselblad 500c, there was no need for the change...120 film...LOL)
Billingham 335 Bag Extra Batteries Extra Cards My GP-1 is always on the hotshoe Lens cleaning gear Kaiser Level (mounts in hot shoe) Variable ND, Polarizer, Grad Filter, Step Up Rings to 77mm (Default UV filters as lens protectors) SB-910 Along with a 14-24 zoom and 135 DC2 when my feet can't zoom far enough with my 50mm
Very satisfied camper/photographer here, while using my new D800: It's carried in a Lowepro TopLoader 70 AW, with chest harness. I'm extremely happy to have the Vanguard Alta Pro 263AB/SPH 100 tripod, but with a Vanguard GH-300T pistol grip ball head attached. The trigger mechanism works great. I find the Nikon SB 910 Speedlight indispensable too. On and off the hot shoe. Haven't yet used my ME-1 mic. But am sure it will become a valuable asset later in due time, while nature videoing.
Post edited by ChasCS on
D800, AF-S NIKKOR 80-400mm f/4.5-5.6G ED VR, B+W Clear MRC 77mm, AF-S NIKKOR 24-120mm f/4G ED VR, Sigma DG UV 77mm, SB-910~WG-AS3, SB-50, ME-1, Lexar Professional 600x 64GB SDXC UHS-I 90MB/s* x2, 400x 32GB SDHC UHS-I 60MB/s* x1 Vanguard ALTA PRO 263AT, GH-300T, SBH-250, SBH-100, PH-22 Panhead Lowepro S&F Deluxe Technical Belt and Harness ~ Pouch 60 AW 50 AW & 10, S&F Toploader 70 AW, Lens Case 11 x 26cm FE, NIKKOR 2-20mm f/1.8, OPTEX UV 52mm, Vivitar Zoom 285, Kodacolor VR 1000 CF 135-24 EXP DX 35mm, rePlay XD1080
Came across this at the SanDisk site. Looks like maybe the card for the D800's large files.
SDCFSP-060G SDCFSP-120G Write Speeds of up to 350MB/s
The SanDisk Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 memory card is more than twice as fast as today's fastest cards. With write speeds of up to 350MB/s (2333X) and data-transfer speeds of up to 450MB/s (3000X)**, the 120GB memory card can keep up with the burst-mode shooting of professional-grade cameras and camcorders. It also saves you time when moving large image or video files from your camera to your computer.
Has anybody seen or used this card. Does this mean you can hold your finger down on any of our camera's and shoot till it's full with no slowing down. Must cost as much as the D800 or maybe even a D4... LOL.
@Park1953 My understanding is that four things limit how many pictures you can take in a burst - Burst rate - File size - Transfer rate to card - Buffer size At a given burst rate and file size, the key will be a the transfer rate to the card and the buffer size. Transfer rate is important, but determined by two things...the card's speed and the camera's speed. My first card in my D800 was REALLY slow; it was the limiting factor. But now I have a fast card, and the camera's transfer speed is the limiting factor. Buying a faster card won't help since the camera won't be able to use it. I burst until my buffer is full, and then it slows down to the transfer rate of the camera to the card.
This is not to saw the large capacity of the cards noted won't be helpful for some people. (But I prefer multiple smaller cards instead of having all images on one card)
The SanDisk Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 memory card is NOT compatible with the interfaces in the D800, and the newest CompactFlash and SD cards (160 and 95MB/s respectively) both max out the interfaces already.
Comments
He said he took them out and lost them so what's the point of making padded partitions that are a moments work to move if customers chuck them away? Nah, I'm sticking with nuts. :P
It has the part number 45148. It's only a few millimeters thick and is not larger nor wider than the D800 and is very light.
All my tripods have a Hasselblad quick mount on their head
Is the Hasselblad mount better than ARCA Swiss in your opinion? I have found the ARCA Swiss "L" plate allows great convenience when changing from horizontal to vertical.
(Note: when I was shooting a Hasselblad 500c, there was no need for the change...120 film...LOL)
http://www.bhphotovideo.com/c/product/860337-REG/Vello_gsp_nd800_Glass_LCD_Screen_Protector.html
It's well made, thin glass and better than the mylar ones.
|SB-800, Amaran Halo LED Ring light | MB-D16 grip| Gitzo GT3541 + RRS BH-55LR, Gitzo GM2942 + Sirui L-10 | RRS gear | Lowepro, ThinkTank, & Hoodman gear | BosStrap | Vello Freewave Plus wireless Remote, Leica Lens Cleaning Cloth |
Extra Batteries
Extra Cards
My GP-1 is always on the hotshoe
Lens cleaning gear
Kaiser Level (mounts in hot shoe)
Variable ND, Polarizer, Grad Filter, Step Up Rings to 77mm (Default UV filters as lens protectors)
SB-910
Along with a 14-24 zoom and 135 DC2 when my feet can't zoom far enough with my 50mm
It's carried in a Lowepro TopLoader 70 AW, with chest harness. I'm extremely happy to have the Vanguard Alta Pro 263AB/SPH 100 tripod, but with a Vanguard GH-300T pistol grip ball head attached. The trigger mechanism works great.
I find the Nikon SB 910 Speedlight indispensable too. On and off the hot shoe.
Haven't yet used my ME-1 mic. But am sure it will become a valuable asset later in due time, while nature videoing.
SB-910~WG-AS3, SB-50, ME-1, Lexar Professional 600x 64GB SDXC UHS-I 90MB/s* x2, 400x 32GB SDHC UHS-I 60MB/s* x1
Vanguard ALTA PRO 263AT, GH-300T, SBH-250, SBH-100, PH-22 Panhead
Lowepro S&F Deluxe Technical Belt and Harness ~ Pouch 60 AW 50 AW & 10, S&F Toploader 70 AW, Lens Case 11 x 26cm
FE, NIKKOR 2-20mm f/1.8, OPTEX UV 52mm, Vivitar Zoom 285, Kodacolor VR 1000 CF 135-24 EXP DX 35mm, rePlay XD1080
Looks like maybe the card for the D800's large files.
SDCFSP-060G
SDCFSP-120G
Write Speeds of up to 350MB/s
The SanDisk Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 memory card is more than twice as fast as today's fastest cards. With write speeds of up to 350MB/s (2333X) and data-transfer speeds of up to 450MB/s (3000X)**, the 120GB memory card can keep up with the burst-mode shooting of professional-grade cameras and camcorders. It also saves you time when moving large image or video files from your camera to your computer.
Has anybody seen or used this card.
Does this mean you can hold your finger down on any of our camera's and shoot till it's full with no slowing down.
Must cost as much as the D800 or maybe even a D4... LOL.
- Burst rate
- File size
- Transfer rate to card
- Buffer size
At a given burst rate and file size, the key will be a the transfer rate to the card and the buffer size. Transfer rate is important, but determined by two things...the card's speed and the camera's speed. My first card in my D800 was REALLY slow; it was the limiting factor. But now I have a fast card, and the camera's transfer speed is the limiting factor. Buying a faster card won't help since the camera won't be able to use it. I burst until my buffer is full, and then it slows down to the transfer rate of the camera to the card.
This is not to saw the large capacity of the cards noted won't be helpful for some people. (But I prefer multiple smaller cards instead of having all images on one card)
http://forum.nikonrumors.com/discussion/1584/new-cf-cards-from-sandisk#Item_22
The SanDisk Extreme PRO CFast 2.0 memory card is NOT compatible with the interfaces in the D800, and the newest CompactFlash and SD cards (160 and 95MB/s respectively) both max out the interfaces already.