c244749286 It may take days (or even a week or slightly more, depending on the time you have available). Not just a camera manual - I don't need another camera manual. 8GB is probably the right balance, and certainly no more than 16GB. As I noted earlier, if you're an aggressive cropper, the D7000 is a perfectly fine choice for you, as it's basically the same thing at 1.5x crop, much less expensive and thus you're more likely to be able to afford the right lens in the first place. It's filled with explanations of what isn't obvious or covered well in the manual.But as my hubby says, this isn't a one-time read, but something that one will always need to refer to as these cameras have just too many settings/functions that one cannot remember every setting for every occasion without referring to a decent manual. If you're always cropping that much, the D7000 is actually slightly better than the D800 in terms of pixel density (very slightly: 16mp DX on the D7000 versus 15mp DX on the D800), plus you'll save enough money to buy some lenses that'll let you crop less. Those numbers probably deflated you a bit. Get it!0CommentOne person found this helpful. I can more than live with that, as it's likely to mean one-battery-a-day is fine for most of the work I do.
The D800 is the best of cameras, the D800 is the worst of cameras. 2013 (One of my first D800 images). The possibility for slowly getting behind on having a full set of fully charged batteries is definitely there for those with minimum number of batteries and maximum amount of shooting. That seems like something that should have been there to be complete. If anything, there's a bit more "magic" to the automatic bits, probably due to the fact that the camera recognizes skin tones so well. I am just blown away by what I got out of this book. It's wear and tear on the connection between grip and camera, and it's a pain to keep doing over and over.
Elmkale replied
481 weeks ago