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Capture NX2 HELP!
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<blockquote data-quote="Eduard" data-source="post: 63309" data-attributes="member: 986"><p>I have to disagree with recommending NX2. I've seen too many people struggle with the non-standard interface and the buggy product. I'd suggest reading the commentary from June 10th (<a href="http://www.bythom.com/2012 Nikon News.htm" target="_blank">link</a>) from Thom Hogan - an admittedly pro-Nikon person.</p><p></p><p>You appear to be struggling with two issues - maximizing the use of your camera AND selecting a software product for post processing. Westmill's advice to just shoot jpeg for a while and get used to the camera is sound. Once you get to the point where you're pleased with your composition and comfortable with the technical aspects, then you can go down the path of serious post processing.</p><p></p><p>Whatever decision you make on software now will linger. First off, do you use a Mac or PC? How powerful is your system (processor, RAM, storage, video card) and are you running a current operating system? Your setup may limit choices.</p><p></p><p>What is your software budget? Some products have frequent upgrades that require you to stay current. Are you willing to continue to invest in your choice?</p><p></p><p>Next ask yourself honestly how much time you want to commit to learning whichever product you select. It isn't wrong to say that you want something simple and don't plan to spend a lot of time on.</p><p></p><p>Feel free to reply and start a dialog. You're not the only one with the questions and believe me we've all been there too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Eduard, post: 63309, member: 986"] I have to disagree with recommending NX2. I've seen too many people struggle with the non-standard interface and the buggy product. I'd suggest reading the commentary from June 10th ([URL="http://www.bythom.com/2012 Nikon News.htm"]link[/URL]) from Thom Hogan - an admittedly pro-Nikon person. You appear to be struggling with two issues - maximizing the use of your camera AND selecting a software product for post processing. Westmill's advice to just shoot jpeg for a while and get used to the camera is sound. Once you get to the point where you're pleased with your composition and comfortable with the technical aspects, then you can go down the path of serious post processing. Whatever decision you make on software now will linger. First off, do you use a Mac or PC? How powerful is your system (processor, RAM, storage, video card) and are you running a current operating system? Your setup may limit choices. What is your software budget? Some products have frequent upgrades that require you to stay current. Are you willing to continue to invest in your choice? Next ask yourself honestly how much time you want to commit to learning whichever product you select. It isn't wrong to say that you want something simple and don't plan to spend a lot of time on. Feel free to reply and start a dialog. You're not the only one with the questions and believe me we've all been there too. [/QUOTE]
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