A 50mm, as said by others, is a must. But you may find it restrictive for indoor use... that said, it all depends on its application... get one and enjoy it, they're great!
Alex cant you take a couple of disposable BBQ's? We use them sometimes in the summer for picnics etc. Between that and a stove, you can cook pretty much anything.
SVP, as previously suggested, are very good. Fair pricing and good selection, plus lots of user reviews too. I find that if you buy in quantity, then you get particularly good value for money, otherwise the delivery costs wipe out any savings you may make over local suppliers (e.g. supermarkets...
Hmm
D3s
D3x
Nikon 14 2.8
Nikon 14-24 2.8
Nikon 24-70 2.8
Nikon 70-200 2.8 VRII
Sigma 50 1.4
Nikon 85 1.4
Nikon 105 2.8 VR Micro....
20 x SB900
2 x Nikon SU-800
Should just about do it. Now to get some finance...
I use my grip most of the time, especially in the studio or if I know i'll be shooting in portrait orientation a lot. Like you I upgraded from a 400D and noticed the weight difference of a bigger camera + grip - but I soon got used to it.
I personally believe that Giottos is every bit as good as Manfrotto but usually ~25% less of the price. Best advice - go to a decent shop and try a couple of different legs and heads.
:agree:
I use the same settings as above, and adjust the ISO and/or aperture to suit. It only takes a second and I would rather do this and know I have more control over the image than my camera does in Programme mode. Incidentally, I shoot RAW also.
Hi Alex,
In terms of the general look and feel, I think it's good. It looks very clean, well constructed and nicely presented. Graphics are minimal and load time is good.
From a useability point of view, I think it's a good site too. Consistent menus, clear navigation and bread crumb all...
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