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よく一緒に購入されている商品
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After upgrading to the Nikon D3/D3x, David Busch's Nikon D3/D3x Guide to Digital SLR Photography will help you maximize your experience with your new camera. This book provides a complete overview of the long list of features included with the Nikon D3/D3x in a clear and concise way, cutting through the confusion that can come from a thick, densely-worded owner's manual. This guide explains the purpose and function of the Nikon D3/D3X's basic controls, how to use them, and why. It includes concise explanations of file formats, resolution, aperture/priority exposure, and special autofocus modes as well as focus zones, Bokeh, flash synchronization options, how to choose zoom settings, and exposure modes. Concepts are summarized into well-organized chapters with plenty of full-color illustrations showing what results will look like. David Busch's Nikon D3/D3x Guide to Digital SLR Photography will help users make the most out of their new digital camera.
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カスタマーレビュー
Amazon.com で最も参考になったカスタマーレビュー (beta)
Amazon.com:
12件のカスタマーレビュー
20 人中、18人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
A Guide Worthy of the Nikon D3s and D3x!
2010/3/9
形式:ペーパーバック
I was not disappointed with this massive introduction to the Nikon D3s and D3x digital SLR cameras. It is packed with tips and sage advice, which the author says he collected from using the original Nikon D3, D3x, and, now, the D3s starting the first week each of these cameras were introduced. Although the emphasis is on the D3s and to a lesser extent the D3x, everything in the book applies to the D3 as well. If you own one of the older, less comprehensive books you can definitely benefit from the latest information Busch's book offers.
I have found that the other popular guides do a minimalist but adequate job with entry level cameras, but have been skeptical that any of those "expanded" user manuals would have anything to offer to the owner of an advanced camera like the Nikon D3 pro series. I was delighted to discover that this book goes well beyond the introductory level, and provides solid guidance in getting the most from these cameras. Some of the tips are simple, such as what to do with the annoying rubber cover that "protects" the PC and 10-pin connectors, why you need to use the USB cable clip, and, finally, an actual use for the command lock button! Other sections describe how to use the D3/D3s/D3x as a personal storage device when traveling, a $50 WiFi add-on that works only with the D3x, and some uses for GPS. The first 235 pages of the book are devoted to telling you how to use every single control and menu option, and when and why to use every choice. Newbies and veteran photographers alike will appreciate this part of the book, illustrated with large full-color photos.
This book works on several levels. Those who aren't gearheads can just absorb the clearly outlined explanations of exposure, selecting the best Nikon lenses, and using features like D-Movie. But Busch also covers topics that are totally ignored in the typical camera guide. He devotes a full chapter to dissecting the Multi-CAM 3500FX autofocus system, explaining how it works and showing you how to select the best AF options for particular types of shooting, including "pro secrets" like trap focus. For the technically minded, no other book includes an explanation of diffraction limitation on resolution and comparison of this effect between FX and DX sensors. If you're interested, an appendix includes simplied discussions of angle of incidence, pixel density, and other topics.
All in all, this is a rich treasure trove of information for the Nikon D3, D3s, or D3x user. Nikon's most advanced cameras deserve a guide this good.
I have found that the other popular guides do a minimalist but adequate job with entry level cameras, but have been skeptical that any of those "expanded" user manuals would have anything to offer to the owner of an advanced camera like the Nikon D3 pro series. I was delighted to discover that this book goes well beyond the introductory level, and provides solid guidance in getting the most from these cameras. Some of the tips are simple, such as what to do with the annoying rubber cover that "protects" the PC and 10-pin connectors, why you need to use the USB cable clip, and, finally, an actual use for the command lock button! Other sections describe how to use the D3/D3s/D3x as a personal storage device when traveling, a $50 WiFi add-on that works only with the D3x, and some uses for GPS. The first 235 pages of the book are devoted to telling you how to use every single control and menu option, and when and why to use every choice. Newbies and veteran photographers alike will appreciate this part of the book, illustrated with large full-color photos.
This book works on several levels. Those who aren't gearheads can just absorb the clearly outlined explanations of exposure, selecting the best Nikon lenses, and using features like D-Movie. But Busch also covers topics that are totally ignored in the typical camera guide. He devotes a full chapter to dissecting the Multi-CAM 3500FX autofocus system, explaining how it works and showing you how to select the best AF options for particular types of shooting, including "pro secrets" like trap focus. For the technically minded, no other book includes an explanation of diffraction limitation on resolution and comparison of this effect between FX and DX sensors. If you're interested, an appendix includes simplied discussions of angle of incidence, pixel density, and other topics.
All in all, this is a rich treasure trove of information for the Nikon D3, D3s, or D3x user. Nikon's most advanced cameras deserve a guide this good.
9 人中、8人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
The only guide to the D3-series cameras you'll ever need
2010/3/10
形式:ペーパーバック
In this masterful guidebook, David Busch offers the depth and Nikon insight of a Thom Hogan with the friendly, no-nonsense style of Scott Kelby. The result is a thick compendium of everything you need to know about the Nikon D3, D3s, and D3x cameras. This is the first manual available to cover the D3s and the D3x, and Busch clearly differentiates between the two with techniques that are aptly suited to these fundamentally similar, but different Nikon cameras.
Counting the 30 page introduction, two appendixes, and a comprehensive index, this book weighs in at nearly 580 full-size pages, roughly double the amount of information you'll find in the compact guidebooks. It's all meat, too. Busch devotes 100 pages to the first two chapters, designed to get you up and running with your D3 camera efficiently, including detailed roadmap illustrations that show the function of every control on the cameras. (There are separate photos of the D3s and D3/D3x, which differ slightly.) He then digs in with three separate chapters, amounting to 213 pages, that describe in detail each of the Playback, Shooting, Custom, Setup, and other menus.
Other chapters are devoted to Understanding Exposure (and getting the most from the cameras' 3D color matrix metering system), mastering autofocus options, and advanced shooting techniques, including movie-making (with the D3s only.) Anyone who has tried to keep up with all the lens options available for Nikon cameras will appreciate the full chapter that evaluates the author's experiences with most of the lenses in the Nikon line, past and present. The lighting chapter provides an excellent introduction to Nikon's CLS system.
You'd think that owners of a pro-level camera like the D3s or D3x would not need such a detailed guidebook, but Busch's comprehensive examination of these cameras and their capabilities should please anyone at any experience or skill level. I learned a lot, and you will, too.
Counting the 30 page introduction, two appendixes, and a comprehensive index, this book weighs in at nearly 580 full-size pages, roughly double the amount of information you'll find in the compact guidebooks. It's all meat, too. Busch devotes 100 pages to the first two chapters, designed to get you up and running with your D3 camera efficiently, including detailed roadmap illustrations that show the function of every control on the cameras. (There are separate photos of the D3s and D3/D3x, which differ slightly.) He then digs in with three separate chapters, amounting to 213 pages, that describe in detail each of the Playback, Shooting, Custom, Setup, and other menus.
Other chapters are devoted to Understanding Exposure (and getting the most from the cameras' 3D color matrix metering system), mastering autofocus options, and advanced shooting techniques, including movie-making (with the D3s only.) Anyone who has tried to keep up with all the lens options available for Nikon cameras will appreciate the full chapter that evaluates the author's experiences with most of the lenses in the Nikon line, past and present. The lighting chapter provides an excellent introduction to Nikon's CLS system.
You'd think that owners of a pro-level camera like the D3s or D3x would not need such a detailed guidebook, but Busch's comprehensive examination of these cameras and their capabilities should please anyone at any experience or skill level. I learned a lot, and you will, too.
5 人中、4人の方が、｢このレビューが参考になった｣と投票しています。
Complete Guide to Nikon D3 Series Cameras
2010/3/15
形式:ペーパーバック
If you've shelled out the money for one of Nikon's top-of-the-line pro D-SLRs, an investment in this book is a small price to pay to insure that you have the latest and most authoritative information on how to use your camera. Obviously, anyone with $5000 to $8000 to spend on a camera is most likely not a beginner, and Busch recognizes that in including much more advanced and detailed information in this book than you'll find in any of his other best-selling guidebooks(excepting his manuals for the Nikon D700 and D300s models.) Yet, even with the depth you'll find here, the author maintains his friendly tone and clear instructions. You'll feel as if Busch is there at your side, a shooting compatriot with both shared experiences and unique insight, offering tips on how to use each feature, and why you might want to use an option that is less understood.
For example, the very first chapter includes a section called "Changing Default Settings." Busch first shows you how to reset options to the factory defaults (he outlines four different levels of reset; a differentiation not pointed out in most guidebooks), then explains eight recommended changes from the defaults for both the Shooting Menu and Custom Setting Menu. If you purchased one of these cameras, and have changed only a few preferences, this section will be a real eye-opener for you.
Later in the book, you'll find 13 pages of tables listing every Shooting Menu and Custom Menu option, with Busch's personal recommendations for settings for Basic, Studio Flash, Portrait, Long Exposure, Sports Indoors, Sports Outdoors, Landscape, and Bracketing shooting situations. If any of these are your favorites, you can easily define your Shooting and Custom Banks to use the author's settings as a starting point, and then fine tune them to suit your exact needs. This is the sort of information that advanced amateurs, working pros, and wanna-be's need to refine and improve their use of these sophisticated cameras.
Busch addresses all the sticky points that cause confusion, even among veteran Nikon users. He clears up the mysteries of autofocus, with a full chapter devoted to the topic; there's a chapter explaining lens choices, including evaluations based on the author's own work with classic lenses like the 14-24mm f/2.8, 24-70mm f/2.8, and 70-200mm f/2.8. (He even compares the "old" and "new" versions of the two latter models.) The lighting chapter, with a great deal of detail about Nikon CLS, has some interesting details on avoiding potential sync problems, including diagrams of how shutters operate.
We found this to be a refreshing and enjoyable look at Nikon's flagship digital cameras, and were pleased that the author took the time and pages to explain everything fully.
For example, the very first chapter includes a section called "Changing Default Settings." Busch first shows you how to reset options to the factory defaults (he outlines four different levels of reset; a differentiation not pointed out in most guidebooks), then explains eight recommended changes from the defaults for both the Shooting Menu and Custom Setting Menu. If you purchased one of these cameras, and have changed only a few preferences, this section will be a real eye-opener for you.
Later in the book, you'll find 13 pages of tables listing every Shooting Menu and Custom Menu option, with Busch's personal recommendations for settings for Basic, Studio Flash, Portrait, Long Exposure, Sports Indoors, Sports Outdoors, Landscape, and Bracketing shooting situations. If any of these are your favorites, you can easily define your Shooting and Custom Banks to use the author's settings as a starting point, and then fine tune them to suit your exact needs. This is the sort of information that advanced amateurs, working pros, and wanna-be's need to refine and improve their use of these sophisticated cameras.
Busch addresses all the sticky points that cause confusion, even among veteran Nikon users. He clears up the mysteries of autofocus, with a full chapter devoted to the topic; there's a chapter explaining lens choices, including evaluations based on the author's own work with classic lenses like the 14-24mm f/2.8, 24-70mm f/2.8, and 70-200mm f/2.8. (He even compares the "old" and "new" versions of the two latter models.) The lighting chapter, with a great deal of detail about Nikon CLS, has some interesting details on avoiding potential sync problems, including diagrams of how shutters operate.
We found this to be a refreshing and enjoyable look at Nikon's flagship digital cameras, and were pleased that the author took the time and pages to explain everything fully.
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