Various Nikon SLR/compact/digital camera models

1. From : rick oleson (rick_oleson@yahoo.com)
Url : http://rick_oleson.tripod.com
Date : 01:57 AM Friday 09 December, 2005

Hi Matt: The EM shutter release has a standard cable release thread, there's nothing special about it. Any standard screw-in cable should fit.

2. From : matt (gait7406@uidaho.edu)
Url : http://
Date : 05:30 PM Thursday 08 December, 2005

hey i'm looking for a remote shutter release cable for a nikon em, does anyone know the specifics on which one will work? thanks much

3. From : Kakaman (mail_will_bounce@mir.com.my)
Url : http://www.MIRnet.com.my/contact
Date : 11:52 AM Wednesday 07 December, 2005

Morty: Thanks for alerting. Yes, I have missed out a page (gif image) on the HTML index page, I have just added it back orderly for the entire intruction manual for the Nikon S. I have not check the Nikon SP manual yet if similar mistakes are there but would assume someone desperate to find out for me...hehe). Sorry, have to rush to airport now for Cambodia. Enjoy.

4. From : Mort Heisler (mortyo@optonline.net)
Url : http://
Date : 08:49 AM Wednesday 07 December, 2005

I really appreciate the posting of the Nikon S owner's manual. Is there any reason why pages Pgs. 12 and 13 are missing? Any chance of getting a copy of those two pages. Have a very happy holiday. Morty Ho

5. From : rick oleson (rick_oleson@yahoo.com)
Url : http://rick_oleson.tripod.com
Date : 01:39 AM Wednesday 07 December, 2005

Hi KT: Generally, the front-attachment type accessories (unless it's made specifically for one camera) come in a "Series 7" thread, which doesn't fit anything directly. Along with the attachment you buy an adapter ring that adapts the Series 7 thread to your standard filter thread. These adapter rings are available in pretty much all of the standard filter thread sizes. Bear in mind that wide angle and fisheye attachments are made to provide their advertised coverage on a full 35mm frame... on a reduced digital frame they will not be as wide. They are also usually not particularly sharp. You can see the results of one of these on 35mm here:

http://rick_oleson.tripod.com/index-105.html

6. From : Kim Tiong (donmention@ftzers.com)
Url : http://
Date : 02:57 PM Tuesday 06 December, 2005

First find out the "standard lens" of your caemra first what size of filter attachment size it has (standard lens can be 50mm or a zoom). Find the Extender that fits that size that will do. But as each lens may come with different sizes, so a general rule is to buy an Extender that has a larger filer attachment size and use step down ring to use it for other lenses of yours. But logically, you will use a wideangle for Fisheye, right ?

7. From : KT (inthabeach@hotmail.com)
Url : http://
Date : 10:30 AM Tuesday 06 December, 2005

Anyone know of an inexpensive fisheye lens that fits a Nikon D50? I found several attachment style on the internet but I it is not clear if they will fit onto the standard lens that comes with the D50. Any info would be great thanks.

8. From : Jwoods (centurywoods@yahoo.com)
Url : http://
Date : 12:51 PM Friday 02 December, 2005

Tony: your question is too diverse to answer. By the way, JVC doesn't produce cameras, Video may be. Nikon products are good (similar to other brands); ask what is the most desirable applications and why do you need the camera for in your businesss or personal use before someone can answer or provide an opinion for consideration (budget ??). For fun, I would think a portable digital camera suits you better (based on the question). 6 or 5.1 megapixels is fine.

9. From : JWoods (centurywoods@yahoo.com)
Url : http://
Date : 12:47 PM Friday 02 December, 2005

Looks like the web host has moved your question from the Nikon F3 board to here; so I repeat the answer here again: Nikon F301 (http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/companies/nikon/htmls/models/htmls/slr8486.htm) and Nikon F3 are two different camera type see http://www.mir.com.my/rb/photography/hardwares/classics/nikonf3ver2/index.htm
as for your question, "P" is PROGRAM AUTO, "P Hi" is referring to camera's auto setting to higher shutter speed when your camera detects you are using a longer focal length lenses and set the program (priority) to higher speed to avoid hand shake. But it still stays at Program Auto mode. Program auto is entirely leaving the camera to set the shuuter speed and aperture to meet a metered scene for a good exposure. (your lens MUST set at the minimum aperture for this to work (i.e. f22 or f/16, depends on lens type)

10. From : rich thompson (feynman5@yahoo.com)
Url : http://
Date : 12:42 PM Friday 02 December, 2005

I have just aquired a nikon f 301 I am a bit confused at the moment with the shutter speed dial . the green is A is obviously for automatic exposure mode but can any one enlighten me as to what the P AND P hi refer to thanks in advance. richard A

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