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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Film SLR's
Your Favorite Nikon Autofocus Film Camera
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<blockquote data-quote="Dubiousone" data-source="post: 262411" data-attributes="member: 16363"><p>I have two; my main camera 'pusher' sends film out to be processed locally (except for B&W which goes to CA and takes a couple of weeks) and I recently found a place that does same day processing. He's a couple bucks more than my guy but when I want it NOW (LOL) that's where I go. He's got the standard Fuji machines and everything he's done for me has turned out beautifully. I don't do my own developing (yet) but with places so close and it's not that expensive, I might just stick to that. Cheaper to just develop the film but I'm not set up yet to scan negatives. I've got an HP flatbed and I scan the prints and for me, those will do just fine until I get better equipment. My favorite is the N90; I just plain LOVE that camera! So much, I bought a second, a N90s. It's a terrific camera! I think there's lots to be said about learning on a manual camera which reinforces the basics of exposure, DOF and so on but its nice to let the camera focus so one can pay more attention to the other details. My N90 also works great with my older Nikon lenses; much easier to focus than my D50 which is just as persnickety as my Pentax to focus manual lenses! I just picked up an N2000, not auto-focus but sort of the same, a 1980's camera. I got it with a lens I wanted and its got a stuck shutter dial plus the ISO dial doesn't lock. Everything else works just fine and someday, I'll give it to my guy and see if its worth fixing.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Dubiousone, post: 262411, member: 16363"] I have two; my main camera 'pusher' sends film out to be processed locally (except for B&W which goes to CA and takes a couple of weeks) and I recently found a place that does same day processing. He's a couple bucks more than my guy but when I want it NOW (LOL) that's where I go. He's got the standard Fuji machines and everything he's done for me has turned out beautifully. I don't do my own developing (yet) but with places so close and it's not that expensive, I might just stick to that. Cheaper to just develop the film but I'm not set up yet to scan negatives. I've got an HP flatbed and I scan the prints and for me, those will do just fine until I get better equipment. My favorite is the N90; I just plain LOVE that camera! So much, I bought a second, a N90s. It's a terrific camera! I think there's lots to be said about learning on a manual camera which reinforces the basics of exposure, DOF and so on but its nice to let the camera focus so one can pay more attention to the other details. My N90 also works great with my older Nikon lenses; much easier to focus than my D50 which is just as persnickety as my Pentax to focus manual lenses! I just picked up an N2000, not auto-focus but sort of the same, a 1980's camera. I got it with a lens I wanted and its got a stuck shutter dial plus the ISO dial doesn't lock. Everything else works just fine and someday, I'll give it to my guy and see if its worth fixing. [/QUOTE]
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Nikon DSLR Cameras
Film SLR's
Your Favorite Nikon Autofocus Film Camera
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