Lowepro Flipside 300 Backpack (Artic Blue)

March 11th, 2010 by ronald09

The Flipside series of camera backpacks provides a secure and comfortable carrying option for a digital SLR camera with a lens attached along with additional lenses and accessories. This compact backpack features a lightweight design providing back-panel access to camera gear, ensuring equipment will be safe and protected. Designed to provide peace of mind for photo enthusiasts are on the go, out on assignment, vacationing or just shooting with friends and family, This backpack also has a back entry that provides easy access to all areas of the main compartment as well as extra security when worn. This Flipside backpack has a removable accessory pouch enables users to carry cables, chargers, manuals and other peripherals when they need them, and leave accessories behind when they don’t. The durable, water-resistant outer fabric protects equipment against moisture and scratches and a detachable waist belt plus an adjustable sternum strap provide a customizable fit for lightweight comfort. Additional features include SlipLock accessory loops that expand carrying capabilities via SlipLock compatible pouches and a mesh side pocket to keep a water bottle, cell phone or other items accessible. The detachable waist belt and adjustable sternum strap stabilize the pack and distribute weight evenly ensuring a comfortable and secure fit for photo enthusiasts keeping up with the most rigorous of schedules. The main compartment of the Flipside 300 accommodates one pro digital SLR with 80-200mm f/2.8 lens attached, plus 2-4 additional lenses or flash units.
Customer Review: The Honeymoon’s over
First of all, this is a great product and does what it is supposed to. But if falls short of true greatness in several areas. I know secure packing is a priority, but none of my issues would affect the protection of the equipment except for clipped on components. I wanted a case like this (I have many others as well) and the security and form factor are what I needed. But this is a photography bag and thus should be designed for photography, not permanent storage. First, as anyone knows whose shooting action whether sports, news or animals, being able to open a bag while juggling lenses, bodies, etc. speed is of the essence. The problem here is not access, but the size and reach of the zippers. The zipper teeth are on the small size and I fear as the zippers go screaming around the corners, their life will be short, especially since they hang up rounding the topi corners. They have not jammed or broken yet, but these are zippers are only human. I think a pair of #10 YKKs are in order instead of wimpy small teeth zips with big pulls. My second gripe is with the reach of the zippers. I carry an 80-200 2.8 across the bottom of the pack (it allows me several lens/body choices so I can carry any lens on my D300 with MB-D10 grip (upsidedown from the usual pictures, by the way). The zippers don’t quite reach the bottom of the pack so I have to wedge the lens out at unrealistic effort. In fact, much of the diameter of the lens falls below the reach of the zippers. I’m sure there’s some reason for this design, but whatever it is escapes me. Oh, I use the small dividers in a way that can flip them sideways or down when not needed and close like a door when needed. This allows me to reconfigure the compartments on the fly (Lowe should pursue this concept since a good design would allow almost anything anywhere in the pack). Anyway, if the zippers went down one inch more (but two would be great) on both sides, the pack would allow rapid access to all areas. This same problem appears with the removable pouch. The pouch just happens to be the same length as a SB-600 flash with diffuser. But again, the zipper does not reach the ends of the pouch and I have to force the flash in and wedge it out. I don’t zip the pouch all that much so I might just use a knife to cut the opening a little larger. The zip side pocket is almost unusable. Great effort was engineered into it and its special CF card slots, but the rest of the stitched in slots are oddly sized. I cannot even fit a Nikon lens pen into the pen slots, and barely get a regular sharpie into the pen slot. Pretty much nothing fits anywhere else and in my mind, is an expensive (materials and workmanship) waste of space. Maybe it’s size is a security feature as well since you cannot get anything of value in there (except maybe an ipod). But if that’s the issue, then the pocket should open towards your back the the rest of the pack since you cannot open the pocket yourself when wearing the pack. In fact, now that I think of it, a pocket accessible when wearing the pack would really be useful. Further, the design of the pocket makes it easy to dump what ever contents when opening it. Be careful when opening it on a crowded subway. The net pocket on the other side is useful, but should have been made with heavier material if it going to last, especially with a water bottle stuffed in there. The material is more of a silky nylon stocking thickness. At least a reinforced bottom would make sense since the stretch around anything in it would rip open like a water balloon the moment it rubbed on a brick wall. The carry handle is a great idea and I find myself grabbing it quite often, but it is often the only tie-on point when needing to clip something to the bag in the heat of the battle. A webbing ladder would be useful since the exterior has been stripped of not only conventional openings, but also attachment points. This is true also on the shoulder straps. I so badly wanted to clip my GPS and/or cell phone to a webbing point on the shoulder strap, but everything has been sewn down tight except for two loose flapping loops that are more suited for a hydration tube than a digital device. I think the back panel could have been better served with a thicker or firmer padding. I place my camera body base toward my back because the hotshoe is quite poky, especially while climbing or mountain biking with the pack cinched tight. After a couple hours on the road or in the saddle, this the contents of the pack make themselves known. Overall, this is a great direction for a camera bag, but for serious outdoor (whether city or mountain) use, this has some holes. I have no regrets, but it is frustrating when a product comes so close to perfection but has unnecessary flaw in its design that should have been fixed during the field trials.
Customer Review: It holds everything I need.
This bag fits everything I need for travel photography, and provides great security. I was able to fit a Canon 5D+grip, Canon 20D+grip, Canon 70-200 f4L+hood, Canon 24-105L+hood, and have room for my extras like rain bags, rocketair, charger, external hard drive and a few other accessories. I used this to pack to my location, but hardly took it with me on day trips because I used both cameras at once. I cannot comment on the ease of changing lenses on the fly. The tripod holder works great. I was able to walk through airports and towns with peace of mind knowing my passport, wallet, and camera gear were all safe since the bag opens towards my back. Great purchase for me.

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March 11th, 2010 by ronald09

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Nikon MB-D80 Multi-Power Battery Pack for the Nikon D80 & D90 Digital SLR Camera

March 11th, 2010 by ronald09

The Nikon MB-D80 Multi-Power Battery Pack holds 2 EN-EL3e Lithium-Ion rechageable batteries, effectively doubling your total shooting time. Can also hold a AA battery holder (included), so users can use AA batteries as a power backup. The MB-D80 Multi-Power Battery Pack provides an AF-on button, vertical firing release with lock, and front and rear command dials.
Customer Review: If you like portrait shots, this is for you.
I have read counltless reviews on this item before I bought it. I chose to spend the extra money to get a quilty peice for My Nikon D80. So here is a recap of what I deemed important. Pros: -Can work with one or two batteries -Comes with a AA adapter if you are in a pinch for power -Makes you look like a pro, even if yor’re not -I’m 5′ 7″ and 170lbs.. and the grip size is perfect -Rubberized grip. -Shutter Button dosen’t have a middle click like the one on the camera, but unlike reviews complain, it works fine and is extreamly easy to get used to. -makes it easy to take countless portrait shots -plenty of battery power if you buy a second battery (sold seperatly) Cons: -Won’t fit in your bag with it on -Won’t fit in my bag with it off either -Makes it easy to tip over, especially with a 50-200mm lens attahed. It becomes top heavy -I have to remove this when traveling, it’s not that difficult, but it’s not a “pro”. In the end… I could probably live without it… but i won’t look as cool! lol, but serioulsy if you like taking a ton of portrait shots like me, I would highly reccomend it.
Customer Review: Nikon Battery Pack
Another great product by Nikon, if you shoot for long hours I highly recommend this battery pack. V. Thomas

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Nikon Action EX Extreme ATB Binocular

March 11th, 2010 by ronald09

Nikon is a precision optical company with worldwide manufacturing, research and marketing capabilities. The Nikon name is equated with extraordinary photographic performance, innovation, precision and optical quality.PRODUCT FEATURES: Waterproof (up to 1 meter for 5 minutes) and fog-free with nitrogen gas filling; High-eyepoint design provides a clear field of view even for eyeglass wearers; Turn-and-slide rubber eyecups with multi-click facilitate easy positioning of eyes at the correct eyepoint; Wide field of view; Multi-layer-coated lenses and large objective diameter for optimal image clarity; Rubber armoring for shock resistance and a firm, comfortable grip; Eco-glass optics are free of lead and arsenic; Aspherical eyepiece lens eliminates image distortion.
Customer Review: Useless for people with smaller faces
I was excited to try these for bird watching, and got exemplary customer service and shipping from Amazon affiliated merchant. Unfortunately neither my wife nor I (both normal-sized people) was unable to test them effectively because the eyepieces do not adjust close enough together to make a nice “circle”; instead we got double circles and double vision. The adjustment goes from 56-74mm which is apparently the range of average adult male faces. Well, if Nikon is listening, I checked all their models and none of them go below 56mm that I could find. That cuts out a big portion of the population After this experience I realized that finding “interpupillary distance range” specifications is very difficult, even with all the optics websites out there. I ended up buying Leupold Yosemite 8×30’s, which adjust from 50-70mm and are also a standard porro-prism design. I understand that all binoc’s involve compromises, and I’m no engineer, but it seems to me it would be a small design change to the hinge to make these fit many more people.
Customer Review: Startlingly clear images and the widest field of view I’ve seen
I’ve had my pair for about 3 years now and use them a lot for birding, the opera, and hiking. We keep them on the kitchen table to look at birds at our feeders, so they get almost daily use. The optics amaze me, and the binoculars have been perfectly dependable and easy to use. The very large eye relief makes them perfect for us, as we both wear glasses. I also like the adjustable eye cups. Rubber eye cups that curl back for use with glasses only last a year or two before cracking. These threaded eye cups should last indefinitely. They’re a bit heavy, so we bought a well padded camera strap to replace the thinner strap that came with the binocular. The case that comes with the binoculars works well, and has cutouts for straps. We like this binocular so much that we are soon going to order another one so we both have one when hiking. I’m not tempted to get the 8×40 because the optics are so clear and bright that we can see birds much better with these than our previous, cheaper 8x binoculars. Also, a wide field of view is critical at the opera. The 8×40 is a little heavier, with a little narrower field of view than the 7×35. Regarding the objective lens cover, I cut three slits into the sides of each cup so they slip on easily. Also, I’ve attached all the lens covers to the binocular with woven fishing line so they’re never lost. They hang down about 8 inches when the binoculars are in use.

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DicaPac WP700 Small Inner Zoom 145 X 95mm Waterproof Case

March 11th, 2010 by ronald09

Marketing description is not available.
Customer Review: great job!
I was skeptical that a plastic case like this could really be water tight but it is!! It did a great job and took pretty good pictures as well. The one draw back is the plastic rim around where your viewfinder is. Sometimes it gets in the way if you’re not paying attention. I plan to use this case whenever I want to use my camera in the rain, snow, or on the beach!
Customer Review: great alternative to brand name
This waterproof camera case did a great job both at the pool and the ocean. I thought the idea great that the pictures dont have to be taken in the water but can be taken where the camera could get wet or dirty. This is a great idea for anyone with kids and wants playtime close-ups or just wants to be in the water. Make sure to perform the test included before use with the camera. :)

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How to Shoot RAW Without Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt - Video Tutorial DVD-ROM on Raw Digital Photography By Michael Tapes

March 11th, 2010 by ronald09

From the minds that created the WhiBal® Certified White Balance Reference Cards comes an instructive new Video Tutorial that makes shooting RAW easy and natural.Produced and narrated by company founder Michael Tapes, RAW without Fear, Uncertainty and Doubt shows digital photographers why RAW is the easier way to shoot, and how to get the best visual results from their photography.Although the content is raw converter agnostic” in nature, the instructive tutorials use leading RAW conversion software, Adobe Photoshop® Lightroom® 1.1 and Adobe Camera Raw® 4.1 (CS3), and serves as a valuable tutorial for those applications as well.Put simply, Michael Tapes cuts through the FUD surrounding RAW shooting and post production. RAW without FUD is for those suffering from the symptoms of JPEG Withdrawal, The Raw Guru considers. With RAW we are assured that all the information a camera is capable of gathering is at our disposal for development, and any exposure or White Balance errors are simple to correct. Once people understand how to handle RAW images, they will realize that the technique is actually faster and easier than shooting JPEG, with much higher quality results.The 6-hour DVD-ROM is Mac- and Windows®-compatible and plays on any PC with Adobe Flash Player installed in the users web browser. The Extras Disc includes an additional two hours of bonus Adobe LightroomTM Video Tutorials.The key thing about shooting in RAW mode is to start doing it now! Tapes emphasizes. It is unimportant whether a photographer has their raw workflow down solid or not at all. My goal in creating Raw without FUD was to demonstrate that RAW mode is not as mysterious or as difficult as people seem to think it is. There are easy transition paths such that one can begin to shoot raw right now; I stress the now, because once a photograph is taken that moment in time has past and it can never be captured again in exactly the same way.

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Nikon CoolPix 3100 Battery

March 10th, 2010 by ronald09

Nikon CoolPix 3100 Battery. This is a 1.2 Volt, 2000 mAh, NiMH Battery . Dimensions: 1.14 x 0.96 x 0.90. 100% OEM compatible.

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Opteka DF-TFT8 8-Inch Digital Picture Frame with 128MB Built-In Memory (Black)

March 10th, 2010 by ronald09

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Customer Review: Opteka rules
Excellent product, with all the features you need and want in this kind of product.
Customer Review: Nice Picture, with Limitations
The picture is great. I resized all of my pictures using a photoshop script so they wouldn’t be too big. It is short on instructions and the interface is difficult to use, but nice looking, but after it’s set up, it’s a nice frame. This frame is 800×600 resolution and has decent transitions. It does not support SDHD cards (usually over 4GB). It seems to freak out for me when the image count exceeds 1600 images on an SD card, so more than 2GB of data probably wouldn’t work anyways. It has good viewing angle from the sides and top, but if you’re looking up at it at all, the picture goes dark. (we have it sitting on top of something about 4-5 feet high, and when we sit on the couch we can’t see the image well.) I’d say you need to have a 30 degree or less viewing angle from the bottom. I don’t know if this is a limitation of all digital frames.

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Seagull SYK-4 Optical Slave Trigger with PC Sync Socket

March 10th, 2010 by ronald09


Seagull SYK-4 optical slave trigger with built-in tripod socket is designed to work with portable flash units that have standard hot shoe mount. It can be triggered either by slave sensor or by using PC connector. It also can be mounted either on hot shoe or standard 1/4″- 20 thread tripod screw. This trigger can also be used as a PC to hot shoe adapter by mounting the trigger on a non-hot shoe camera.

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Digital Concepts +1 +2 +4 +10 Close-Up Macro Filter Set with Pouch For The Nikon D3, D40, D40X, D50, D60, D70, D80, D90, D100, D200, D300, D700 Digital SLR Cameras Which Have Any Of These (18-200mm, 24-120mm, 135mm, 180mm, 24-85mm)Nikon Lenses

March 10th, 2010 by ronald09

The Digital Concepts Macro Filter Kit includes four close-up diopters at +1, +2, +4 and +10 magnification, and a durable carrying case. These filters simply screw onto the lens, and will maintain resolution and picture clarity while magnifying image size. Plus, these filters are double-threaded, which means you can combine them to achieve increased magnification, or you can attach additional optics such as polarizers or skylight filters.
These macro filters are ideal for photographing small items and focusing in on details of coins, flowers, jewelry and insects, as well as industrial photos of miniaturized components, medical and dental laboratory work and other scientific photography. PLEASE NOTE: Some cameras require an adapter tube to fit the filters

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