Anyone have their front handgrip peeled off? Mine peeled off. Don't know what I can do about it. Any suggestions?
You probably can't do anything about it, but I think NSC should be able to do something. ;p
Anyone have their front handgrip peeled off? Mine peeled off. Don't know what I can do about it. Any suggestions?
hahaha...no
i'm still awaiting the 5Dmk2 and the D700 to be finalized first.
best if D800 or D900 with higher mp than the current D700!
so when i need to deliver high resolution and stuff, i turn to my mf and film
The D70S is still serving me well although the lust to replace theS with a 0 grows by the day ;p
Noise is a non-issue most of the time; I print most of my shots only up to 8" x 12" and am not a fan of viewing images on the LCD at 100%.
A big plus is it's light-weight, it's good kit lens that can bundled with it, and not forgetting the 1/500s flash sync !!
Only small minus is the AF (CAM900 with only centre X-hair).
Re-porking in .
well it served me well. but sometimes the colour curves screwed up with totally flat colour.
dont know if you guys encounter this kinda problem .
but im certainly upgrading to 1D Mk II. :embrass:
Hi all. My D70 is 4 years old, almost the same age as my son and it's been snapping my family all the way since. The shutter count is now over 46k, and counting... though the AF activation takes a second or two to engage sometimes. For freelance jobs, I need a more reliable tool, so I plan to get a D90 and use the D70 as a 2nd body, esp. if I stick one prime on each. Or maybe one with flash (AWB), one without (set to ambient).
Grip peeling or sticky? Mine has transcended that stage to the next level... Just keep using the camera and you'll be left with smooth plastic. Parts in contact with your hand (incl. CF door) will just wear smooth; the recessed portions on mine are a bit sticky and attract dust. But it just refuses to die.
I'm mainly a jpeg shooter. My current settings are +2 tone/contrast, 0 sharpening (not off), and I vary around a default of +1.0 exposure (usually matrix metering). I love the higher contrast, though the compensation needs to be adjusted more carefully. I also find that at this setting, I can expose highlights up to +2.0 (spot metering) without blasting them out.
I try not to depend on the unreliable Auto WB. This morning I started with Cloudy, but it looked right on the LCD (which means it would be too warm on the monitor), so I settled with Sunny -1. I like the way the camera remembers your tweaks. My Shade is always at +1, and my Fluo at -2 (for my kitchen lights).
I don't like how Nikon has rearranged the buttons for the D90 - the often-used ISO & WB buttons have been switched. Now I'll probably go crazy when using both bodies. Nikon should mould some bumps/shapes on the buttons to help us identify them by touch. The D300 is far superior in terms of external controls.
There's quite a bit of noise at ISO 800 and up, but since I seldom use flash, I just set Auto ISO and live with it. Tri-X used to give me grain as well, in the past. When I get my D90, I'll probably set Auto ISO to 3200 max.
The D70 was a groundbreaking camera in its time, and it's still a competent tool for me - though I can't wait to get my new cam.
lol .. you fellows are making me thinking twice or many more times if i really should sell this to get something better.