Search about photographer names

Please note the following changes to the User’s Manual with the release of the latest camera firmware (version A 1.10/B 1.10). Note: To get the most from the latest D300 firmware, update ViewNX to version 1.2.0 or later, Capture NX to version 1.3.5 or later, and Capture NX 2 to version 2.1.0 or later.

The Playback Menu
Display Mode (User’s Manual, pg. 250; Quick Guide, pg. 24)
The [Highlights] option in the [Display mode] menu has moved to the “Detailed photo info” section. Select this option to add a page to the photo information display showing highlights for all channels and for the red, green, and blue channels (User’s Manual, pg. 208). Highlights are no longer displayed on the “file information” page (pg. 209).

Rotate Tall (User’s Manual, pg. 251; Quick Guide, pg. 24)
Because the camera itself is already in the appropriate orientation during shooting, images are not rotated automatically during image review, even when [On] is selected for [Rotate tall].

For a climbing expedition in Peru that I did recently, I needed a digital camera that could take great still images, but it also had to shoot full frame video at 30 fps (frames per second), work well in very cold conditions, and use AA batteries for power (since there wouldn’t be any place to plug in a camera battery charger high in the mountains). For those combined requirements, the field quickly shrank to just a few cameras. It did all those things, shooting 2 gigabytes of images and video for nearly 4 weeks on just one set of lithium AA batteries! I studied a great many camera specifications in order to narrow my choice correctly and I’m including the things I had to consider here in the belief that they will also serve you well if you’researching for a consumer or snapshot digital camera.