That doesn't match up with the menus on my D3200. Menus must be arranged differently on whatever model you have.
I went looking for it, and it's right in the Setup Menu on my D3200.
It seems to miss the point of rear-curtain flash.
The idea is to show motion by having something moving in a specific direction, letting it blur in ambient light, and having the flash stop it at the end of the exposure.
Here are some examples:
This is a Vivitar 85-205mm ƒ/3.8 “Tele-Zoom” lens, made some time in the late 1960s or early 1970s.
I bought it in late 1986, along with a 1972-vintage F2 Photomic and two other lenses.
Stopped-down to smaller apertures, it produces nice, sharp images, but at wider apertures, it has some...
On my D3200, if I push the “OK” button while displaying a picture, which has been shot in raw, the first item on the resulting menu is “NEF (RAW) processing”. This produces a .JPG image from the raw image. Does the D750 not have this feature?
I was thinking that something I learned long ago was that the definition of a zoom lens included the characteristic of holding its focus as you changed the focal length, that a lens that did not have this trait was a “varifocal lens” as opposed to a true zoom lens.
A quick look at the...
Seeing the subject, playing on similar words, made me think, for some reason, of set theory, and of the intersection between the two sets of letters represented by those words. What if you take “stairs” and “stares”, and keep only those letters that appear in both? You get a third word...
Thread necromancy…
Not completely useless, but not nearly as functional you'd like. The main limitation is that on a camera that isn't set up to control the aperture via the internal link, a G lens will only take pictures at its smallest aperture.
This picture is the result of using the...