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Message: <blockquote data-quote="Clovishound" data-source="post: 837771" data-attributes="member: 50197">You can use a card reader to upload, however, you will probably have to downsize the files before uploading. Most people downsize them to around 1000 to 1500 pixels on the long side and use JPG format. Another question I have is what file type are you using in camera? Are you shooting in RAW, this will give you .NEF files, or are you shooting JPG? RAW will give you more flexibility in the editing process, but will require that you do at least some minimal editing. Do you use any editing software? If you don't have any editing software here is a link to NX Studio. It is a free download from Nikon. It isn't the most powerful editing software, but it will give you the basics, and is relatively easy to use. As stated at above the reason we are looking for an image from you camera is that it contains specific information on settings in the camera, so that we can diagnose what is going on. This file contains a lot of information that is extremely useful for a diagnosis. An quick alternative would be to right click on the original file, choose "properties". A window will pop up and you can choose the "Details" tab. You can then take screenshots of the information displayed. You will probably have to page down a couple times and take several screenshots to get all the info. Uploading the original file would be better, but screenshots of the details will work. Manual with auto ISO is a great choice for shooting sports, but you have to keep an eye on your ISOs as they can get out of hand if light levels get too low. The good news is that even rather high ISO images can be salvaged with the right software. I hope you don't mind, but I ran one of your high ISO images through Topaz and here is the result. It would probably do an even better job working with the original image, rather than a low resolution screenshot. [ATTACH=full]422434[/ATTACH]</blockquote>

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