Getting To Know Nikon D90 Lens Mount

Nikon D90 has F-Mount with AF coupling and AF contacts What is Nikon F-Mount? The Nikon F-mount is a type of interchangeable lens mount developed by Nikon for its 35 mm SLR cameras. The F-mount was first introduced on the Nikon F camera in 1959, and features a three lug bayonet...

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Nikon Speedlight Compatibility

Which Nikon Speedlights are compatible with your Nikon digital SLR camera’s flash features?  The best way is to refer to the camera’s instruction manual to see which features are available for you camera....

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Free eBook For Nikon Club Member

As to thanks for visiting this Nikon Club, here is gift for you :) Free ebook "Shoot Digital Pics Like Pros" Download and Enjoy Readin...

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Where To Focus When Shooting?

Over the years, there have been conflicting thoughts as to where the optimal place is to focus your camera when shooting portraits (the cheek, the tip of the nose, the hairline, etc.). Luckily, today the consensus is fairly clear (you'll still find some cheek holdouts here and there, but don't let them throw you): focus directly on the subject's...

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The Trick to Shooting Waterfalls

Ever want to get that silky waterfall or that stream effect you see in those pro photos? The secret is leaving your shutter open (for at least a second or two), so the water moves while everything else (the rocks and trees around the waterfall or stream) remains still. Here's what you do: Switch your digital camera to shutter priority mode...

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Trick for Low-Light Shooting

Although you usually should use a tripod when shooting the formals (the group shots after the ceremony with the bride, groom, family members, etc.), when shooting the wedding ceremony in a low-light situation like a church, you'll often need to hand-hold your shots. This is a problem because hand-holding in low-light situations is almost a guarantee...

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15 Steps To Take Great Flower Shots

1) Wide-Angle Lens Have Their Place If you'd like to show an individual plant or a group of plant in their surrounding, then the wide-angle lens is the tool for the job. Dept of field is also increased, so your image will be sharp all the way from foreground to background. 2) Experiment with Flash Flash can help you produce impressive image,...

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Understand Colour Temperature

Colour temperature can be quantified scientifically using a temperature scale marked in degrees Kelvin. Lighting can vary in ‘colour temperature’ between 2000 degrees Kelvin (warm) and 9500 degrees Kelvin (cold). This derives from the fact that the light emitted by heated objects produces a spectrum which changes...

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Exposure Top 10 Tips

On the face of it, exposure seems a pretty straightforward business. In order to produce a good range of tones in your picture, the camera has to make sure the right amount of light reaches the sensor. And it does this (or you do) by adjusting the length of the exposure (the shutter speed) and the light intensity (the lens...

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Aperture and shutter speed Does Matter

Digital cameras control exposure using both shutter speed and aperture. Why both?  Wouldn’t one or the other do the job? There are creative advantages to these two means of exposure control. Smaller lens apertures offer more depth of fi eld (near-to-far sharpness), while fast shutter speeds let you freeze fast-moving...

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