For those interested in the Nikon D750 Wi-Fi connectivity, here it is.

Burst mode and LCD screen.

what is Optical EVF? There's Optical Viewfinder (OVF) but Optical EVF?

lalalalala.

our mini mod gathering is at Nikon event.

Need advise.

If I were to use Nikon D750 and would like to retain my Canon flash - what's the best way to trigger them?

If not, does anyone of you know which brand of 3rd party flash (eg Phottix, Nissin, Metz) can response to Nikon CLS?

has optical, don't think it works with other brand signals.

will check out the other brands. Phottix now has Mitros+ to consider.

i don't use TTL for flash works. Most basic of requirement is just to be able to trigger.

this is the path I'm thinking of. cross brand but use basic signal to trigger.

430EX II's optical trigger is by responding to the flash on Canon camera body, light pulse.

Probably sell off all my flash and get some Phottix.

about the video on switching brand - LOL on some points.

even more LOL to compare Sony A7S vs Nikon D4.

to me it's very simple - on lens image stabilization alone is enough a reason for me to stick to SLR and I don't like EVF.

Sony A7 series definitely has very good image quality, I wouldn't even doubt it one bit.

As for image stabilization - this part can go a bit lengthy. Sony's older line like Alpha SLT camera and NEX, and also mirrorless from other brands have sensor but they use stabilization on sensor so all lens used will be stabilized. Sony's A7 and newer NEX for example, does not have in-body stabilization but has OS on lens, which I think is better.

So which mirrorless? You have to check.

About his D4S vs A7S comparison - one has to consider, the A7S does not come with weather seal and would very likely to fail when conditions are harsh. D4S was build like a tank.

FX setup is less forgiving when it comes to DOF.

in Bart's photo, there are 2 issues
1. shutter speed
2. DOF

for photos where 2 subjects are laid as such, i recommend using no less than f/4. focus on the subject that's in front.

Nikon has been using Sony sensor for a really long time, that's why Sony users like to use that as an "argument point" when talking about imaging technology.

I'm using Dell U2414H, happy with it so far.

I don't have any comparison but I wouldn't be bothered either.

The U2414H works fine out of the box and the color is a matter of your calibration.

my aged 60D, LV doesn't seem slow.

neither does the D750.

Nikon D750 + 24-120 F4 VR. Live Blogging using D750's Wi-Fi capability.

Images in JPG, Small. ISO varies, usually at 3200 - 6400 range.

http://www.amd.com/en-us/markets/future-of-compute-malaysia

Like Tamron 24-70 f2.8 VC USD perhaps?

The 24-120 F4's issue is not sharpness, I've been shooting wide open and it turns out just fine.

The weakness of 24-120 to me is the
1. light fall-off at the corners
2. detail loss towards the corners
3. barrel distortion

Generally they work fine. Refer to the link about for photos taken with 24-120.

http://www.goldfries.com/photography/nikon...unction-review/

Love my D750!

D90 is still a very capable camera by today's standard.