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Buku Manual Nikon D90 Indonesia <- [Unlimited EPub]Tentu saja ulasan yang dibuatnya (seperti biasanya) cenderung subyektif dan personal, termasuk setting kamera yang mengacu pada selera dia sendiri. Seperti kecintaannya terhadap matrix metering dan ketidaksukaanya terhadap spot metering. Bahkan tulisan ini bisa jadi sarana mengenal dasar kamera DSLR bagi mereka yang belum memiliki DSLR.Pernah bekerja sebagai engineer di industri TV broadcasting, namun kini saya lebih banyak aktif di bidang fotografi khususnya mengajar kursus dan tur fotografi bersama infofotografi.com. Next Next post: Sepuluh kamera saku favorit saya di 2009 To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here. This Agreement constitutes the complete and exclusive agreement, oral or written, between you and Nikon. We may be unable to respond to inquiries from individuals who have not purchased our products. Please note that the manual and the contact information therein are subject to change without notice. You must reproduce on each copy the Nikon copyright notice and any other proprietary legends that were on the original. In the event a dispute arises under or in connection with this Agreement, you hereby consent to personal jurisdiction of Japan and waive any objection that such forum is inconvenient. You further consent to service of process in any action arising from this Agreement by regular mail or other commercially reasonable means of receipted delivery. If any provision of the Agreement shall be determined invalid for any reason, the remaining provisions shall not be invalidated and shall remain in full force and effect. This Agreement sets forth the entire agreement and understanding between you and Nikon, and supersedes and replaces any other agreements relating to the subject matter of this Agreement.http://magyarifjak.org/upload/cpi-indico-service-manual.xml
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To view descriptions, cautions, and download and installation instructions, click “View download page”.Note that a card reader or other equipment may be required for some firmware updates. Instructions can be found on the download page. To view descriptions, cautions, and download and installation instructions, click “View download page”. Jadi hal penting pertama menggunakan kamera Nikon D90 (dan kamera merk lainnya) adalah kemampuan mata yang bagus untuk melihat obyek gambar. OK? Selesai!, jika masih belum cukup: Atur Exposure Compensation dan bidik kamera lagi. OK? Selesai!, jika masih belum cukup: OK? Selesai!, jika masih belum cukup. Atur Picture Controls. OK? Selesai!, jika masih belum cukup, maka dapat dipastikan Anda berada pada tempat yang tidak tepat, pada waktu yang tidak tepat, atau posisi kamera berada pada arah yang salah. It’s never your camera’s fault, but only human to blame it. Notify me of new posts via email. Create and share your work online. MediaFire is the simplest file hosting service to share files and images with others StoreWith provides free file hosting service.http://fixmyhelicopter.com/project-new/christianbook/upload_images/cpi-hussar-manual.xml Windows Live ID gives you access to Microsoft services including MSN, Hotmail, Office Live, Xbox LIVE, and many more. To find out more, including how to control cookies, see here. As of today we have 84,168,736 eBooks for you to download for free. No annoying ads, no download limits, enjoy it and don't forget to bookmark and share the love! In The Nikon Autofocus.In The Nikon Autofocus.Jim White and Tony Sweet.The new edition of Nikon The Complete Manual will take you through.All other trademarks are the property.Try pdfdrive:hope to request a book. Get books you want. Because for those who love with heart and soul there is no such thing as separation. ” ? Rumi. Would you like to change to the United States site? To download and read them, users must install the VitalSource Bookshelf Software. E-books have DRM protection on them, which means only the person who purchases and downloads the e-book can access it. E-books are non-returnable and non-refundable.This is a dummy description.This is a dummy description.This is a dummy description.This is a dummy description.Take full advantage of every feature with Nikon D90 For Dummies. This fun and easy guide helps you understand and use all the dials and modes, manage photo size and quality, take creative control with manual settings, and share your images in print or online. With this full-color book, getting great shots is a snap. Grab your Nikon D90 and Nikon D90 For Dummies, and start shooting! Chapter 1: Getting the Lay of the Land. Chapter 2: Taking Great Pictures, Automatically. Chapter 3: Controlling Picture Quality and Size. Chapter 4: Monitor Matters: Picture Playback and Live View Shooting. Part II: Taking Creative Control. Chapter 5: Getting Creative with Exposure and Lighting. Chapter 6: Manipulating Focus and Color. Chapter 7: Putting It All Together. Part III: Working with Picture Files. Chapter 8: Downloading, Organizing, and Archiving Your Picture Files. Chapter 9: Printing and Sharing Your Pictures.http://schlammatlas.de/en/node/25429 Part IV: The Part of Tens. Chapter 10: Ten (Or So) Fun and Practical Retouch Menu Features. Chapter 11: Ten Special-Purpose Features to Explore on a Rainy Day. Index. You can search on the bar below or return to homepage Search About us Contact us Term DMCA English Francais Espanol Deutsch STARTUP - SHARE TO SUCCESS. Please choose a different delivery location.Our payment security system encrypts your information during transmission. We don’t share your credit card details with third-party sellers, and we don’t sell your information to others. Please try again.Please try again.Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Show details. Sold by ????USAtlanticStore and ships from Amazon Fulfillment. Ships from and sold by Amazon.com. In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Register a free business account If you are a seller for this product, would you like to suggest updates through seller support ? To calculate the overall star rating and percentage breakdown by star, we don’t use a simple average. Instead, our system considers things like how recent a review is and if the reviewer bought the item on Amazon. It also analyzes reviews to verify trustworthiness. Please try again later. Outdoorphotographer 5.0 out of 5 stars Be aware there is a compact manual that comes with the camera and this one is the larger manual. The manual came in perfect condition and its a great read if you really want to get a grasp of your cameras settings. You're not going to get some advanced tips but at least you're learning the basics of your camera, and that makes owning a DSLR a much more satisfying experience.Manual in great shapePage 1 of 1 Start over Page 1 of 1 In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. I shot around 1. If yes, hows battery consumption?https://elitesoftsolutions.com/images/canon-pixma-ip2000-manual.pdf thanks I have had my faithful d90 since 2010. I recently was wanting to. I refuse to do auto. Do professional photographers use auto focus on the lens with shoots like this. With kids they move a lot so just wondering how some use there settings on certain photos. I feel like I'm cheating if I set my camera to anything else but manual. There are 3 settings for manual. The camera body, the lens and the top dial on the camera. Does everyone set their cameras to that setting on most of their work. Sorry for all the questions but still learning the different settings (MASP) as I always use Manual more then others. I guess what I'm trying to ask is what settings do most of you like best and for what?I shoot all kinds of things and it would take a book to explain what settings I use and why for each kind of shot I might take. Fortunately, Scott has already written that book (well two books. They move enough that, indoors, flash is often a necessity. Use a fast shutter speed (or flash) to freeze motion. And yes, AF is your friend. The viewfinder on most modern DSLRs isn't really designed with manual focus in mind. Also, you need to learn and understand just exactly how the auto modes work. Once you do, then you can use them with great effectiveness.I still use my flash on iTTL but I am now thinking of using it in manual mode too like Scot Kelby mentions in his vol 4 book. I use a D90 and D700. Just like Lydia mention to me in one of the meets I have gone to- use program mode be it at wedding or fast moving subjects. Its more important to get the subject at the right moment than messing around with controls and missing the moment. Also, using a small aperture of at least f8 will better your chances of having the eyes on focus. Using D90 3d tracking can be tricky with only 11 pts of focus. Its more for further away subjects.Just keep your eye on the light meter. Set your front function button to spot meter so you can get accurate when things are contrasty. I keep saying this, and maybe it will catch on. Use the back button to focus. You can hold it down and be continuously focusing independent of the shutter button. I changed mine to do back button focus, and I don't have anywhere near the number of bad focus shots that I did before.Once you have it dialed in, you really shouldn't have to change your settings unless there is a change in light. But when lighting is constantly changing or your subjects are moving quickly in an out of shadow you may not have time to manually adjust exposure in time to get the shot you want, and P, M and A can be your friends, if you know how to talk nice to them. Back button focus is fine. I've had no problems with AF-C and half-pressing the shutter button until I'm ready to take the picture. For me it's personal preference. Others find the shutter button just a little too sensitive to half-press for very long.No, I understand the Iso,Aperture and shutter speed. I was just wondering if anyone uses the auto on the lens that much. My biggest fear is that my photos will not be in focus when I do events and with children portraits when I don't have time to play with the settings and need to capture those special moments. I have done many photos for friends and family and everyone always likes my work but when it comes to starting a business I want to know as much as I can. When shooting children I sometimes put my lens in auto focus. Is that wrong? I don't know if there is a wrong way or a right way but I really just want to be as professional as possible and want my photos to be high quality. So getting advice from everyone really helps. Thanks!!!!Use your brain to decide on what would help the subject look the best.Anyway, in my experience auto focus will be far more accurate than manual focus. The viewfinder is simply too small to get accurate manual focus, and with real-world situations and moving subjects, forget about it. I would stick with auto focus.dispatchplus.com/ckfinder/userfiles/files/Dr-770-Boss-Manual.pdf Exposure mode (M, A, S, P) is completely unrelated to focus mode. I toggle between aperture priority and manual depending on the situation. Your camera has newer technology and you should not feel bad about using it.Using manual doesn't make you more professional, it makes you harder working. Newer cameras, even the D90, do a great job of getting things right when you understand the way they work and control the settings based on the situation you're in. No offence OP, but you might want to take a photography course so you can understand modern cameras and how to use the settings they provide instead of worrying about how professional you are based on the modes you're shooting in.Some questions to ask: A photo journalist will manually focus his 24-70 which is acclaimed for it lightning fast AF. Will he use his flash in manual mode and adjust each time his subject gets closer to him. Automatic metering modes work really well if used appropriately and can make the difference between getting a shot or a perfect setting, what would a professional prefer.I started out shooting events with manual focus lenses with the D1X because I did not have any AF lenses. Ditto the difficulty of manually focusing on a DSLR, not only because of the size of the view finder, but also because modern focusing screens are geared to AF and lack the focus help tools we used to find on the old film cameras. Anyway, each to his own. If you manage to have your keeper rate in the 30-50 range with manual all, you're a master in my book. For me it's already hard enough to get proper composition and DoF without having to worry about correct exposure, focus and flash output;) It puzzles me why we would spend BIG bucks on cameras with LOTS of advanced features that are designed to help us get a high percentage of shots.and then, for some strange reason, feel that we need to turn them all OFF. Often times this is followed by some tale about how all of this can be 'fixed in post!'.!!! Maybe doing the things to get the shot, exposure, focus, balance and composition as close to 'on the money' at the moment of exposure makes sense?? So.personally, I shoot with a D700 and a D90 and I try to use the features that FIT the Assignment or Project. During my ownership of these amazing photo machines, I've used ALL.(or at least, nearly ALL, I'm still finding 'tweaks' in the menus.!). of the options.depending on the conditions, the subject, the final usage, etc.Dichter, in particular, believed that powdered eggs, often used in cake mixes, should be left out, so women could add a few fresh eggs into the batter, giving them a sense of creative contribution.’ As a result, General Mills (who own Betty Crocker) altered their product, abandoning the powdered egg in their mixes. Please try again.Please try your request again later. The D90 sits between the D60 and D300 in Nikon's DSLR lineup, though many of its features come from its more expensive sibling. In this book, Darrell Young provides a wealth of information and professional insights for owners of this powerful new camera. Each chapter explores the features and capabilities of the D90 in detail, surpassing basic user manuals by providing step-by-step menu setting adjustments coupled with illustrations and logical explanations for each option. Darrell gives special emphasis to the amazing HD movie capabilities of the D90, which create new possibilities for the creative photographer. Mastering the Nikon D90 is the fourth volume in the highly successful series of Nikonians Press camera books. In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. In order to navigate out of this carousel please use your heading shortcut key to navigate to the next or previous heading. Then you can start reading Kindle books on your smartphone, tablet, or computer - no Kindle device required. Get your Kindle here, or download a FREE Kindle Reading App. Amazon calculates a product's star ratings based on a machine learned model instead of a raw data average. The model takes into account factors including the age of a rating, whether the ratings are from verified purchasers and factors that establish reviewer trustworthiness. Please try again later. Amazon Customer 4.0 out of 5 stars Being a keen photographer, and having had a D70 for a number of years, I thought I'd better off get an advanced book to really help me master all the new features of the D90. Unfortunately, this book is really aimed at beginners, as it spends a lot of time explaining simple concepts like the different ASPM modes. Where the author does express his personal opinion on settings to use, he's generally talking from his style of photography - somewhat limiting the use of this book. I was rather hoping for a book that helped me master the D90. It's a bit like the user guide, but explained more thoroughly. If you're new to photography, haven't had a DSLR before, or are just moving over to Nikon from Canon for example, this book would be well worth the maximum 5 stars. And if you do, please let me know if you find a book that does what it says on the front!:-)Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again The Nikon manual does the second of these, but oh dear its heavy going. This book is, for me, the leading contender. Coming out of the Nikonians community - really useful website if you haven't already found it; or even if you have - the text is sufficient and the diagrams clear. This book is an invaluable aid to getting the best out of a superb camera. I only withhold one star because I would have found a chapter on lenses exceptionally helpful, but that's me - don't hesitate to get this book; there's no danger you'll regret it.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again I have owned Nikon cameras for about 40 years and always use the Nikon hand books.www.docutek-inc.com/upload/files/Dr-7400-Manual.pdf This book explains in detail what is a very complicated camera - if you own a D750 you need this book.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Assuming you buy the D90 because you want to do more than take photo's on auto then this book will guide you all the way in language that is easy understood.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Anyway you would not be reading this if you understood the user manual. So my advice is buy this now and things will be a lot easier. Happy Snapping. GerrySorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again I would recommend this book to any owner of a Nikon D90. Brilliant.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again Lleno de muy utiles consejos y ejemplos, explicando las razones por las que es mejor utilizar determinadas opciones en vez de otras. Lo recomiendo a cualquiera que sea capaz de leer con fluidez en ingles y utilice la clasica D90 de Nikon.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again The manual is packed with information but little instruction. This book complements it well and is the best I've found. Only criticism is that the reader is advised to adjust some settings very early on in the book where the detail is not actually explained until later. Best to read the whole thing through or, if you are that desperate, read in conjunction with the manual. A minor criticism though.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again I started reading the book with a need to discover how to use the D90's external controls (the main and sub control-dials, and the related buttons) to do things like select an Aperture value (Av), shutter speed (S), or an ISO, having selected the relevant exposure mode (M, A, S or P) on the D90's exposure-mode dial. I spent a frustrating few hours looking for likely terms in the book's index, and scanning the text for the information in point-form. I had no luck. The information is definitely there. It's just not that easy to find, either in the Table of Contents or the Index. My mistake was in looking for information on Aperture and Shutter speed. Instead, I should have looked at the section on Exposure Modes (pp. 32-35). The instructions are offered as brief narratives at the end of the explanations for each mode. Hopefully the book will prove more useful in other respects, as I become more familiar with my D90.Sorry, we failed to record your vote. Please try again. So, in this chapter I’m going to quickly get you up to speed on the camera’s automatic features so that you can get out the door right away and start using the camera. One of the great features of the D90’s design is that you can use it just like a point-and-shoot camera and then activate more sophisticated controls as you need them. This first chapter explains the fundamental concepts of camera and photographic technique that I’ll build on through the rest of the book. THE SETUP: BEFORE YOU CAN SHOOT WITH THE D90 If you haven’t yet set up your camera, you need to do a few things before you can shoot with it. Fortunately, the D90 manual is very good, and you can learn everything you need to know about setup by reading the following sections of the manual: While the camera battery may have a little charge when you first unpack the camera, it’s best to give it a good refueling before you head out to shoot. You’ll need a Secure Digital (SD) memory card for your camera. The D90 does not ship with a card, so you’ll have to buy one separately. Any photography store or electronics store should carry them. A lens must be attached to your camera. If you bought the body-only package, then you should have bought a lens separately.If it’s the first time you’re turning the camera on, then the camera will prompt you to enter the date and time. Finally, the camera includes a shoulder strap. The best way to ensure that your camera doesn’t get damaged is to attach the shoulder strap and use it. The camera will be more secure and easier to carry if you have the strap attached. Page 17 of the D90 manual shows how to attach the strap. Figure 1-1. From left to right, the D90’s media slot (with card inserted), lens mount button and reference dot, and battery. If you’ve shot only with a point-and-shoot camera, then you’ll find much to like about working with a single-lens reflex (SLR). The bright, clear viewfinder, the ability to change lenses, and the advanced manual controls will give you far more creative power than you probably had on your point-and-shoot camera. If you’re an old-school SLR film shooter, then the switch to digital will bring you huge improvements in workflow, image editing, and overall image quality. Obviously, with all the power packed into a camera like the D90, you have a lot to learn. However, since the camera also has advanced auto functions, you can get started shooting with it right away and, to a degree, use it just like you used your point-and-shoot. The best way to learn your camera is to use it, so before I cover the specific parts and components of your D90, you should do a little snapshot shooting just to get your hands on the camera and get a feel for the general control layout. Resetting the Camera’s Defaults If you’ve already been playing with your D90, you might have changed some of the internal settings. To ensure that your camera behaves the way that I’ll describe in this book, you should reset to the camera’s defaults. To reset the D90 to its default settings, follow these steps: Set the Mode dial to P. Press and hold the and buttons for two seconds. The LCD screen on the top of the camera will go blank for a moment, and when it comes back up, the camera’s essential settings will be reset to their factory defaults. (In Custom Settings of the D90 manual, you’ll find a complete list of the settings that are affected by this operation.) Figure 1-2. Press and hold the two circled buttons for two seconds to reset the camera to its factory defaults. Note that the two buttons each have a green dot next to them. Snapshot Shooting in Auto Mode The D90 has full autofocus and autoexposure features that can make all of the photographic decisions that you need to make in most situations. When in Auto, all you have to do is frame the shot and press the shutter button, and the camera will automatically figure out just about every other relevant setting. However, you still need to know a few things to get the most out of Auto mode. On the top of the D90, on the left side of the camera, is a Mode dial. The mode that you choose with this dial determines which functions the camera will perform automatically and which will be left up to you. So if you want more creative control, then you’ll want to select a mode that offers less automation and leaves more power in your hands. For snapshot shooting, Auto mode will be your best bet and will make your D90 function much like a simple point-and-shoot camera—but one that delivers the superior image quality of an SLR. Figure 1-3. Set the camera’s Mode dial to the green box to select Auto mode. If you haven’t done so already, take the lens cap off the camera. You don’t have to worry about accidentally shooting with it on, because if the lens cap is on, you won’t see anything in the viewfinder. Make certain it’s set to A. Framing Your Shot This next part you probably already know: Look through the viewfinder, and frame your shot. If you have a zoom lens attached to your camera, you can zoom to frame tighter or wider. For now, you don’t have to worry about composition, because I’ll be discussing that in detail later. Autofocus, or “How to Press the Shutter Button” With your shot framed, you’re ready to shoot. However, although pressing the shutter button may seem a simple thing, there are some important things to understand about it, because it’s your key to the camera’s autofocus feature. Once you’ve framed the shot, press the shutter button halfway. When you do this, the camera will analyze your scene and try to determine what the subject is. There are eleven focus points that the camera can analyze. The D90 will light up all of the focus points that are sitting on what it has determined to be the subject. The lens will focus on that subject. Figure 1-5. When you half-press the shutter button to autofocus, the D90 will light up the focus spots that it thinks are correct for your subject. Note that the camera may light up more than one focus point. Often, several potential subjects sit on the same plane (that is, they’re all the same distance from the camera). The D90 will show you all of the focus points that it considers in focus. As long as one of them is on your subject, then it has focused correctly. When the D90 has achieved focus, it will beep and show a green circle on the left side of the viewfinder status display. (You can see this in the previous figure.) This half-press of the shutter is a crucial step when using the D90 (or any other autofocus camera). If you wait until the moment you want to take the shot and then press the shutter button all the way down, you’ll miss the shot, because the camera will have to focus, meter, and calculate white balance before it can fire, and these things take time. Don’t Zoom After Locking Focus Once the camera has locked focus, don’t adjust the zoom control. Focusing at a specific distance is a function of your current focal length. If you change focal length (that is, if you zoom in or out), you’ll throw your image out of focus. Take the Shot Once the camera has told you that it’s focused and ready to shoot, gently squeeze the shutter button. If you jab at the button, you might jar the camera, resulting in a potential loss of sharpness in your image. REMINDER: “My flash popped up!” In Auto mode, the D90 will decide whether it needs to use the flash. If it decides that it needs it, the flash will automatically pop up and will be fired when you take the shot.Just beneath the lens release button is a switch that has two settings: AF and M. Set this to AF for autofocus or M for manual. Figure 1-6. On the D90 body, just below the lens release button is a switch for changing between auto and manual focus. Make sure this switch is set to AF. As you’ve seen, your lens might also have a switch for changing from auto to manual focus. You can use either switch to activate autofocus. Personally, I find it easier to use the lens-mounted switch, because I can find it without looking at the camera. Note that both switches must be on auto for autofocus to work. If your autofocus light blinks but doesn’t lock focus, it’s because the camera can’t find a subject that has strong contrast. As you’ll see, strong contrast is necessary for autofocus to work. You’ll learn how to compensate for this problem later. If the focus beep repeats rapidly, then the camera has locked onto a moving subject and is tracking it. Shoot as normal. After you shoot, the camera will display the image for two seconds, giving you a moment to review. When you’re ready to shoot again, follow the same procedure. It’s very important to remember to do a half-press of the shutter to give the camera time to autofocus. Those are the basics of shooting. Compose your shot, press the shutter button halfway to focus, and then squeeze the shutter button. This is the process that you’ll use no matter what mode you’re shooting in. Flash Shooting In a low-light situation, you may see some strange flashes coming from the flash when you press the shutter halfway. These flashes serve to help the camera’s autofocus mechanism “see” when the light is low.