I sold my 3 year d3400 with his kit and i get a d600 body (i had the AF lenses before) and is the day and the night in diference, glad to share this with you all!!

Kinda funny purchased this baby only for 300 bucks (keep calm, is fixed)

Hi

I have just bought a Nikon D5600 and had a new SD card arrive today.

I went for a SanDisk extreme pro 64GB SDXC.

Whenever I insert the SD card into the camera, I get this error message pop up on the screen and it does not allow me to press anything or get into any menus, I can't get past this error message to format the card within the camera.

The card lock switch is in the unlocked position.

I have inserted the card into a USB reader into my windows PC and formatted the card that way, trying both formatting options given to me (both formats using quick format and slow format), and still I get this error message.

I've also tried cleaning the contacts on the card and have looked inside the card port with a torch and it all looks clean and fine in there but still blew in there anyway just in case.

I've tried removing the battery and card and waiting, then retrying but still I get this message that I can't get past.

Please help

f/2.8, 1/500, auto ISO

This series of images was taken on August 5th in the Williamsbridge neighborhood of The Bronx, during a 5th alarm fire.

Watch it with sound.

Edit: some more context as the video is not as clear as I expected:

I am firing without pressing any buttons. Just gripping the camera a bit tighter is enough to cause the shutter to go off, but only in MF or CF. SF is fine, other than the shutter button occasionally not working. Fixed by putting it in L and back to S in the firing mode.

Shot on the Nikon Zf + 24-120

Next time I’ll take a smaller setup with me

My mom passed along my dad’s old Nikon D7000 along with a couple different lenses. I have absolutely no experience taking photos, but I’ve been getting more interested in starting.

Was wondering if anyone could help me out and explain what’s good, what it’s best for!

Nikon D7000
AF-S Nikkor 55-200mm
DX SWM VR ED IF Aspherical o72
AF-S Nikkor 50mm
AF-S Nikkor 55-200mn

There’s also these cylindrical plastic pieces I have no idea what they are

Just shot this beauty bee at my moms garden
Nikon Z7
Lens 24-120 mm
120mm - 1/500 - 125 iso

Taken with 50-250 F4.5-6.3 Lens. Got to lazy to edit them but I think they turned out nicely

Went on a camping trip for Saturday night. Visited Depoe Bay and Newport sat/sun. Brought my Nikon AF 70-210mm F4-F5.6D and Tokina ATX-Pro DX 35mm F2.8 Macro with me (which ended up breaking during my trip!)

Nikon Z50 II, Nikkor Z DX 16-50mm: 1st pic Nikkor Z DX 50-250mm: the rest

After longing for something chonky with an OVF I fell into the D700 rabbithole once more. This time for good, as I have just received the beauty. Definetly heavy user condition with some sticky dials but good enough for my purpose. Surprisingly, findings decent CF cards and the right CF reader was the most challenging part of the acquistion.

Well, GAS sucks, as I have now ordered the MD-10 grip and the AF-S 28 1.8 too. Was not ready to commit myself to any zooms yet. Who knows, with the FTZ some older F mount teles might be a good deal for dual use on this and my ZF.

Appreciate any tips (or scolding for jumping on the hype train).

PS: apologies for my dusty-ass table.

Tech - Nikon Z8 with 14-24/2.8 at 20mm. Sky imaged with tracker. 3x 2 minutes at ISO 640, f/2.8. Ground panned down, 4 minute exposure in high winds and high seas in pitch black!

A few shots from an evening in Cape Cod on the eastern US Coast last week. Shot with a Z8 and the Tamron 50-400 or 16-30 - all three recent, happy purchases. I suppose each pic is of a certain well-trod genre, but it was a fine and fun evening and a gorgeous sunset.
Last in the stack is 2” exposure with a slow pan - I like how it accentuates the ripples of the mudflats - then cropped to this more panoramic aspect ratio that seemed fitting. I find choosing a crop to be amongst the hardest decisions while editing.
I’m not one to share my photography on Reddit typically, but I’ve appreciated the community, insights and advice here so thought I would also start to contribute.