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Nikon Z fc For Dummies
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Nikon Z fc For Dummies
by Julie Adair King
Nikon Z fc For Dummies
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Introduction
Part 1: Fast Track to Super Snaps
Part 2: Beyond the Basics
Part 3: After the Shot
Part 4: The Part of Tens
Appendix: Intro to Nikon SnapBridge
Glossary: Glossary of Digital Photography Terms
Index
About the Author
Connect with Dummies
End User License Agreement
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Introduction
Nikon® Z fc For Dummies®
To view this book's Cheat Sheet, simply go to
www.dummies.com
and search for “Nikon Z fc For Dummies Cheat Sheet” in the Search box.
Table of Contents
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Introduction
About This Book
How This Book Is Organized
Icons and Other Stuff to Note
Where to Go from Here
Part 1: Fast Track to Super Snaps
Chapter 1: First Steps, First Shots
Getting Started
Taking a Brief Camera Tour
Using the Touchscreen
Navigating Menus
Saving Time with the i Menu
Looking at Display Options
Using the Touch Shutter (or Not)
Exploring a Few Lens Features
Reviewing a Few More Setup Options
Restoring Default Settings
Shooting a Photo in Auto Mode
Trying Self-Portrait Mode
Chapter 2: Choosing Basic Picture Settings
Picking a Shooting Mode
Setting the Release Mode
Enabling Silent Photography
Selecting Image Size and Image Quality
Setting the Image Area
Turning On Vibration Reduction
Part 2: Beyond the Basics
Chapter 3: Taking Charge of Exposure
Meeting the Exposure Trio: Aperture, Shutter Speed, and ISO
Gaining Maximum Exposure Control
Choosing a Shutter Type
Taking Advantage of Exposure Guides
Choosing a Metering Mode
Setting Aperture, Shutter Speed, and ISO
Solving Exposure Problems
Adding Flash
Taking Advantage of Auto Bracketing
Chapter 4: Controlling Focus and Depth of Field
Reviewing Touchscreen Focus Options
Controlling the Autofocus System
Focusing Manually
Manipulating Depth of Field
Chapter 5: Mastering Color Controls
Understanding White Balance
Creating Custom White Balance Presets
Choosing a Color Space
Taking a Quick Look at Picture Controls
Chapter 6: Putting It All Together
Recapping Basic Picture Settings
Shooting Still Portraits
Capturing Action
Capturing Scenic Vistas
Capturing Dynamic Close-Ups
Chapter 7: Recording Video
Understanding a Few Video Basics
Shooting a Video Using Default Settings
Adjusting Video Settings
Choosing a Video Format: MOV or MP4
Setting Frame Size, Rate, and Quality
Controlling Audio
Controlling and Monitoring Exposure
Looking at Other Menu Options
Screening Your Videos
Trimming Videos
Saving a Video Frame as a Still Image
Part 3: After the Shot
Chapter 8: Playback Mode: Viewing Your Photos
Picture Playback 101
Choosing Which Images to View
Adjusting Playback Timing
Disabling Automatic Picture Rotation
Shifting to Thumbnail Display
Displaying Photos in Calendar View
Magnifying Photos During Playback
Viewing Picture Data
Chapter 9: Working with Picture and Video Files
Rating Photos and Videos
Protecting Files
Deleting Files
Introducing Nikon's Free Photo Software
Downloading Pictures to Your Computer
Processing Raw (NEF) Files
Preparing Pictures for Online Sharing
Part 4: The Part of Tens
Chapter 10: Ten More Customization Settings
Swapping Out Items on the
i
Menu
Creating Your Own Menu
Editing Filenames
Creating New Storage Folders
Controlling File Numbering
Assigning New Tasks to Buttons
Customizing the Command Dials
Modifying the Shutter Button’s Role
Adjusting Auto Shutdown Timing
Setting HDMI Output Options
Chapter 11: Ten Retouch Menu Tricks
Accessing Retouching Tools
Applying the Tools
Comparing Original and Edited Versions
Removing Red-Eye
Leveling Horizon Lines
Eliminating Lens Distortion
Correcting Converging Lines
Adjusting Exposure with D-Lighting
Creating a Monochrome Version
Cropping Your Photo
Chapter 12: Ten Features to Try on a Slow Day
Storing Settings on a Memory Card
Using Exposure Delay Mode
Interval Timer Shooting
Creating a Time-Lapse Video
Adding Copyright Notices and Comments
Creating a Digital Slide Show
Two Roads to a Multi-Image Exposure
Shooting Photos for Focus Stacking
Creating a Dust Reference File
Trying Pixel Mapping for Sensor Repair
Appendix: Intro to Nikon SnapBridge
Making the Connection
Using SnapBridge
Glossary: Glossary of Digital Photography Terms
Index
About the Author
Connect with Dummies
End User License Agreement
List of Tables
Chapter 1
TABLE 1-1 Z fc Menus
Chapter 2
TABLE 2-1 Image Size Results in Pixels and Megapixels (M)
Chapter 6
TABLE 6-1 All-Purpose Picture-Taking Settings
Chapter 7
TABLE 7-1 Frame Size/Frame Rate/Video Quality Combos
List of Illustrations
Chapter 1
FIGURE 1-1: Be sure that the card is unlocked, and avoid touching its gold cont...
FIGURE 1-2: The battery and memory card go into the compartment on the bottom o...
FIGURE 1-3: Position the lens so that its mounting index aligns with the one on...
FIGURE 1-4: You can keep the monitor flat against the camera or rotate it to th...
FIGURE 1-5: Here’s a look at the 16–50mm kit ens in its retracted position (lef...
FIGURE 1-6: Rotate this dial to adjust the viewfinder to your eyesight.
FIGURE 1-7: Familiarize yourself with these back-of-the-camera controls.
FIGURE 1-8: Controls on top of the camera put important shooting settings at yo...
FIGURE 1-9: You can set the Function (Fn) button to perform various tasks.
FIGURE 1-10: You can connect a variety of devices, including a microphone, to t...
FIGURE 1-11: Enable or disable the touchscreen via this Setup menu option.
FIGURE 1-12: The Custom Settings menu contains seven submenus of advanced optio...
FIGURE 1-13: My Menu enables you to design a custom menu; Recent Settings offer...
FIGURE 1-14: During photo shooting, press the
i
button to quickly access these ...
FIGURE 1-15: You can choose to view all available settings on the initial
i
men...
FIGURE 1-16: Press the Monitor mode button to cycle through four display on/off...
FIGURE 1-17: This Setup menu option determines how many settings are available ...
FIGURE 1-18: Keep an eye on the battery-status symbol and shots-remaining value...
FIGURE 1-19: These symbols alert you to a problem with the camera or memory car...
FIGURE 1-20: During photo shooting, press the DISP button to cycle through thes...
FIGURE 1-21: Data is arranged a little differently in the viewfinder, and the I...
FIGURE 1-22: You can add gridlines to the displays as an additional framing ali...
FIGURE 1-23: Press the Zoom In button to magnify the display; press Zoom Out to...
FIGURE 1-24: Tap the Touch Shutter symbol to cycle through the settings that de...
FIGURE 1-25: Using the FTZ adapter enables me to use one of my older Nikon lens...
FIGURE 1-26: Here’s a look at the important components of the Z-mount 16–50mm l...
FIGURE 1-27: The red box shows the angle of view captured by a lens mounted on ...
FIGURE 1-28: If the lens lacks an auto/manual focus switch, set the focus metho...
FIGURE 1-29: To scroll past the first page of the Setup menu, shown here, press...
FIGURE 1-30: Choose this option to restore all default settings except the lang...
FIGURE 1-31: Set the shooting mode to Auto and the Photo/Video mode to photo.
FIGURE 1-32: Compose the shot so that your subject is within the area bounded b...
FIGURE 1-33: In portraits, a yellow box may appear over the subject’s eye; that...
FIGURE 1-34: Wait for the green focus box(es) to appear before pressing the shu...
FIGURE 1-35: In Self-Portrait mode, you see this simplified display.
Chapter 2
FIGURE 2-1: The Shooting mode determines how much input you have over exposure,...
FIGURE 2-2: The default monitor and viewfinder displays show the Shooting mode,...
FIGURE 2-3: You also can see all three settings in the Information display.
FIGURE 2-4: This symbol represents the current Release mode.
FIGURE 2-5: When using the monitor’s Information display, look here for the sym...
FIGURE 2-6: You can set the Continuous Low frame rate here or by using
i
menu o...
FIGURE 2-7: The only way to adjust all three Self-Timer settings is via this Cu...
FIGURE 2-8: The
i
menu offers the easiest way to change the Release mode.
FIGURE 2-9: Tap Details (left) or press the Multi Selector down to display opti...
FIGURE 2-10: You also can use this menu option to set the Release mode, but it ...
FIGURE 2-11: To silence the shutter and other camera sounds, turn on Silent Pho...
FIGURE 2-12: The Shutter Type symbol bears the label SL when Silent Photography...
FIGURE 2-13: Pixels are the building blocks of digital photos.
FIGURE 2-14: A high-quality print depends on a high-resolution original.
FIGURE 2-15: At 50 ppi, the image has a jagged, pixelated look.
FIGURE 2-16: Adding pixels in a photo editor doesn't rescue a low-resolution or...
FIGURE 2-17: A high-resolution original (left) enabled me to crop the photo and...
FIGURE 2-18: The reduced quality of the right image is caused by excessive JPEG...
FIGURE 2-19: Choose this menu option to specify the bit-depth of Raw files.
FIGURE 2-20: The current Image Size and Image Quality settings appear in the mo...
FIGURE 2-21: In the Information display, the settings appear in the same spot a...
FIGURE 2-22: Adjust Image Size and Image Quality via the
i
menu or Photo Shooti...
FIGURE 2-23: The DX symbol indicates that the maximum Image Area option is sele...
FIGURE 2-24: Change the Image Area setting via the Photo Shooting menu.
FIGURE 2-25: Vibration Reduction helps compensate for camera shake that can blu...
FIGURE 2-26: This symbol indicates that Vibration Reduction is set to On.
Chapter 3
FIGURE 3-1: The aperture size and shutter speed determine how much light strike...
FIGURE 3-2: A lower f-stop number means a larger aperture, allowing more light ...
FIGURE 3-3: Choosing a lower f-stop number decreases depth of field.
FIGURE 3-4: If both stationary and moving objects are blurry, camera shake is t...
FIGURE 3-5: Caused by a very high ISO or long exposure time, noise becomes more...
FIGURE 3-6: Raising the ISO from 100 to 200 allowed a faster shutter speed, ena...
FIGURE 3-7: Only the P, S, A, and M Shooting modes offer full control over expo...
FIGURE 3-8: You can specify a shutter type only in the P, S, A, or M exposure m...
FIGURE 3-9: The A on the Shutter Type symbol shows that the Auto setting is sel...
FIGURE 3-10: This option determines whether the displays update to show how cha...
FIGURE 3-11: The histogram offers a more accurate prediction of exposure.
FIGURE 3-12: The left end of the Brightness histogram represents black; the rig...
FIGURE 3-13: A single bar under 0 indicates good exposure (top); smaller bars a...
FIGURE 3-14: In the M exposure mode, the meter is always visible in the default...
FIGURE 3-15: The meter appears at the bottom of the viewfinder display.
FIGURE 3-16: The Metering mode determines which area of the frame the camera co...
FIGURE 3-17: Here’s where to find the Metering mode symbol in the default monit...
FIGURE 3-18: You also can view the Metering mode symbol in the viewfinder displ...
FIGURE 3-19: Set the Metering mode from the
i
menu or Photo Shooting menu.
FIGURE 3-20: The aperture and shutter speed appear in different locations depen...
FIGURE 3-21: This area offers an f-stop display and dials for setting shutter s...
FIGURE 3-22: After you tap the aperture setting, tap the left and right arrows ...
FIGURE 3-23: Look for the current ISO value here.
FIGURE 3-24: You can specify an ISO setting only in the P, S, A, and M Shooting...
FIGURE 3-25: These menu options enable you to set guidelines for the camera to ...
FIGURE 3-26: Auto Flash ISO Sensitivity Control determines whether the camera b...
FIGURE 3-27: For a brighter exposure, raise the Exposure Compensation value.
FIGURE 3-28: Enable this option to use Exposure Compensation in Auto Shooting m...
FIGURE 3-29: The meters indicate the amount of Exposure Compensation adjustment...
FIGURE 3-30: The monitor’s Information display makes the adjustment amount easy...
FIGURE 3-31: When the Exposure Compensation dial is set to 0, no adjustment is ...
FIGURE 3-32: Turn on this option to apply up to five stops of exposure adjustme...
FIGURE 3-33: Active D-Lighting brightened the shadows without blowing out the h...
FIGURE 3-34: These displays show the Active D-Lighting setting.
FIGURE 3-35: The fastest way to adjust the Active D-Lighting setting is via the...
FIGURE 3-36: The HDR option records two frames at different exposures and then ...
FIGURE 3-37: The HDR feature lives on the Photo Shooting menu.
FIGURE 3-38: This symbol shows that HDR is enabled with a 3-stop shift between ...
FIGURE 3-39: The Vignette Control feature can help reduce a lens phenomenon tha...
FIGURE 3-40: Slow Sync mode provides softer, more even lighting than Fill Flash...
FIGURE 3-41: I used Rear-Curtain Sync Flash mode to create this candle-lighting...
FIGURE 3-42: An icon representing the Flash mode appears in the displays.
FIGURE 3-43: Set the Flash mode via the
i
menu or the Photo Shooting menu.
FIGURE 3-44: Flash Compensation enables you to adjust flash power.
FIGURE 3-45: Choose bracketing options by way of this Photo Shooting menu item.
FIGURE 3-46: The bracketing progress indicator helps you keep track of how many...
Chapter 4
FIGURE 4-1: When this option is active, you can tap the touchscreen to start au...
FIGURE 4-2: These symbols represent the default Focus mode and AF-area mode set...
FIGURE 4-3: Use the
i
menu to adjust Focus mode (left) or AF-area mode (right).
FIGURE 4-4: You also can change both settings for still photography from the Ph...
FIGURE 4-5: In AF-S mode, the green frame(s) indicate where focus is locked.
FIGURE 4-6: The red brackets mark the boundary of the area containing focus poi...
FIGURE 4-7: In Auto-area AF (people) mode, the camera uses eye-detection autofo...
FIGURE 4-8: These focus frames appear when you use subject tracking.
FIGURE 4-9: Pinpoint AF produces the smallest focus frame; Wide-area AF (L), th...
FIGURE 4-10: In Dynamic-area mode, you see a cluster of nine autofocus points.
FIGURE 4-11: I used AF-S Focus mode and Single-point AF-area mode for this subj...
FIGURE 4-12: Use AF-S plus Pinpoint AF-area mode to focus on a detail in a clos...
FIGURE 4-13: I used Wide-area AF (S) to focus on the statue.
FIGURE 4-14: For moving subjects, I combine AF-C with Dynamic-area AF.
FIGURE 4-15: The Autofocus section of the Custom Settings menu contains a varie...
FIGURE 4-16: The displays contain several manual-focus guides.
FIGURE 4-17: The Focus Peaking option displays colored outlines around areas th...
FIGURE 4-18: A shallow depth of field blurs the background (left); a large dept...
FIGURE 4-19: A lower f-stop number (wider aperture) decreases depth of field.
FIGURE 4-20: Zooming to a longer focal length also reduces depth of field.
Chapter 5
FIGURE 5-1: Each light source emits a specific color.
FIGURE 5-2: Multiple light sources resulted in a yellow color cast at the defau...
FIGURE 5-3: Look here to check the current White Balance setting.
FIGURE 5-4: Tap the White Balance symbol (left) to display available settings o...
FIGURE 5-5: You also can use the Fn button in conjunction with the command dial...
FIGURE 5-6: Use the value boxes on the left to set a specific color temperature...
FIGURE 5-7: Tap Adjust (left) or press the Multi Selector down to display the f...
FIGURE 5-8: Choose PRE (left), press the Multi Selector down, and then choose t...
FIGURE 5-9: When you see the flashing PRE symbol, press OK to take the referenc...
FIGURE 5-10: Select a preset (left) and then choose Select Picture (right) to b...
FIGURE 5-11: Add a text label to a preset to remind you which lighting conditio...
FIGURE 5-12: Your comment appears with the selected preset.
FIGURE 5-13: Sticking with the sRBG Color Space is the best option in most case...
FIGURE 5-14: This symbol represents the Picture Control setting.
FIGURE 5-15: The Picture Control settings apply various adjustments to color, s...
FIGURE 5-16: The best route to the Picture Control setting is the
i
menu.
Chapter 6
FIGURE 6-1: These symbols represent the most important picture-taking settings.
FIGURE 6-2: A blurry background draws more attention to your portrait subject.
FIGURE 6-3: For soft, even lighting, forego flash and instead expose your subje...
FIGURE 6-4: To properly illuminate the face in outdoor portraits, use flash.
FIGURE 6-5: Aiming the flash directly at the subject creates harsh lighting and...
FIGURE 6-6: Use a high shutter speed to freeze motion.
FIGURE 6-7: Using a shutter speed slow enough to blur moving objects can be a f...
FIGURE 6-8: Use a high f-stop value to keep the foreground and background sharp...
FIGURE 6-9: For misty waterfalls, use a slow shutter speed and a tripod.
FIGURE 6-10: A slow shutter speed creates neon light trails in nighttime street...
FIGURE 6-11: An easily recognizable foreground object gives viewers a sense of ...
FIGURE 6-12: Shallow depth of field is a classic technique for close-up images.
FIGURE 6-13: Adding flash resulted in better illumination and a slight warming ...
FIGURE 6-14: A macro lens can focus at close distances, enabling you to fill th...
Chapter 7
FIGURE 7-1: Set the Photo/Video switch to the Video position to record movies.
FIGURE 7-2: The available recording time appears in the monitor (left) and view...
FIGURE 7-3: The recording symbol indicates that recording is in progress.
FIGURE 7-4: Use the Video Recording menu, not the Photo Shooting menu, to selec...
FIGURE 7-5: If you choose Same as Photo Settings, the camera uses whatever sett...
FIGURE 7-6: In Video mode, the
i
menu offers quick access to these settings.
FIGURE 7-7: This symbol means that the Same as Photo Settings option is selecte...
FIGURE 7-8: Your camera can record videos in either the MOV or MP4 file format.
FIGURE 7-9: This symbol reports the Frame Size/Frame Rate and Video Quality set...
FIGURE 7-10: Choose Frame Size/Frame Rate from the Video Recording menu to see ...
FIGURE 7-11: You can record audio with the internal microphone (left) or plug i...
FIGURE 7-12: These symbols indicate the Microphone Sensitivity setting and volu...
FIGURE 7-13: One way to establish microphone sensitivity is via the Video Recor...
FIGURE 7-14: You also can adjust two audio settings via the
i
menu.
FIGURE 7-15: The black-and-white “zebra pattern” appears over areas that may be...
FIGURE 7-16: Enable Highlight Display from the Custom Settings menu.
FIGURE 7-17: You can enable Electronic VR and Vibration Reduction from the vide...
FIGURE 7-18: Turning on the Timecode feature makes it easier to search later fo...
FIGURE 7-19: The default playback display mode shows this video data.
FIGURE 7-20: The icons at the bottom of the screen remind you which buttons and...
FIGURE 7-21: You can trim frames from the start and end of a video right in the...
Chapter 8
FIGURE 8-1: Press the Playback button to view your photos and movies.
FIGURE 8-2: Specify which folder or folders you want to view.
FIGURE 8-3: This setting determines how long pictures are displayed before the ...
FIGURE 8-4: Enable Picture Review to display a photo for a few seconds immediat...
FIGURE 8-5: You can display vertically oriented pictures in their upright posit...
FIGURE 8-6: You can view multiple image thumbnails at a time.
FIGURE 8-7: Calendar view makes it easy to view all photos shot on a particular...
FIGURE 8-8: Press the Zoom In button or pinch out on the touchscreen to magnify...
FIGURE 8-9: While a photo is magnified, choose Quick Crop from the
i
menu (left...
FIGURE 8-10: The normal Playback mode is File Information display (left); hide ...
FIGURE 8-11: You also can enable these additional display modes.
FIGURE 8-12: These symbols represent the focus point and after-the-shot feature...
FIGURE 8-13: Enable the display options you want to use via this Playback menu ...
FIGURE 8-14: In File Information mode, you can view these bits of data.
FIGURE 8-15: Use Exposure Data mode to see critical exposure settings.
FIGURE 8-16: In Highlight mode, blinking areas indicate blown highlights.
FIGURE 8-17: RGB Histogram display offers a Brightness histogram and an RGB his...
FIGURE 8-18: Here you see the first Shooting Data screen.
FIGURE 8-19: Overview mode shows a Brightness histogram and the major settings ...
FIGURE 8-20: These rows show exposure data plus the lens focal length.
FIGURE 8-21: Look at this row for details about color settings.
Chapter 9
FIGURE 9-1: During playback, press the
i
button and select Rating to access the...
FIGURE 9-2: You also can rate photos by choosing Rating from the Playback menu.
FIGURE 9-3: The rating appears here in File Information playback mode.
FIGURE 9-4: Press the Protect/AE-L/AF-L button to prevent accidental deletion o...
FIGURE 9-5: During playback, you also can access the Protect feature from the
i
FIGURE 9-6: This menu option deletes all files stored in the folder you're view...
FIGURE 9-7: This Delete option offers a quick way to erase a batch of files.
FIGURE 9-8: With the Select Date option, you can quickly erase all photos and v...
FIGURE 9-9: NX Studio enables you to display the focus point used to shoot a pi...
FIGURE 9-10: Click the Info tab to view shooting data.
FIGURE 9-11: The camera’s USB-C port serves as one gateway to your computer.
FIGURE 9-12: Nikon Transfer 2 is a file transfer tool built into Nikon NX Studi...
FIGURE 9-13: You can specify a primary download destination as well as automati...
FIGURE 9-14: You get two pages of options for processing a Raw file.
FIGURE 9-15: Use the Resize option to create a lower-resolution version of the ...
FIGURE 9-16: To resize multiple photos at once, select Resize from the regular ...
FIGURE 9-17: Tag the selected photo for resizing by pressing the Zoom Out butto...
FIGURE 9-18: The Resized symbol indicates a small-size copy.
Chapter 10
FIGURE 10-1: Customize the
i
menu for photography via this Custom Settings menu...
FIGURE 10-2: Display the My Menu screen, choose Add Items, and then select a me...
FIGURE 10-3: You can customize the first three characters of filenames.
FIGURE 10-4: You can create new folders or change the default folder prefix.
FIGURE 10-5: Use this option to select a folder to hold the next images or vide...
FIGURE 10-6: Use this option to assign new functions to certain camera and lens...
FIGURE 10-7: You can change what the command dials do during shooting and playb...
FIGURE 10-8: Set the delay times for automatic shutdown by using this option.
FIGURE 10-9: Plug a Type D HDMI cable into this port to connect to an HDMI devi...
Chapter 11
FIGURE 11-1: One way to get to the editing tools is from the Retouch menu.
FIGURE 11-2: During playback, you also can access the tools from the
i
menu.
FIGURE 11-3: The Side-by-Side Comparison option is available only from the
i
me...
FIGURE 11-4: The Red-Eye Correction tool works on human eyes but not on animal ...
FIGURE 11-5: Use the Straighten tool to level crooked horizon lines.
FIGURE 11-6: I used the Distortion Control tool to eliminate barrel distortion.
FIGURE 11-7: The original photo exhibited convergence (left); applying the Pers...
FIGURE 11-8: D-Lighting brightens shadows without affecting highlights.
FIGURE 11-9: The yellow box indicates the cropping frame.
Chapter 12
FIGURE 12-1: Interval Timer Shooting automates the process of time-lapse photog...
FIGURE 12-2: You can store a text comment up to 36 characters long in the file ...
FIGURE 12-3: Image Overlay merges two Raw (NEF) photos into one.
FIGURE 12-4: If you want each subject to appear solid, use a black background a...
Appendix
FIGURE A-1: Choose Connect to Smart Device and then choose Pairing (Bluetooth).
FIGURE A-2: The camera displays its name (left) and a Bluetooth authorization c...
FIGURE A-3: When you see this screen, the Bluetooth connection was successful.
FIGURE A-4: The SnapBridge display looks like this when your camera is connecte...
FIGURE A-5: Choose these Connect to Smart Device options to connect via Wi-Fi.
FIGURE A-6: The camera displays its network name and password (left) and then l...
FIGURE A-7: For Wi-Fi transfer, open the Display Options menu to specify the ty...
FIGURE A-8: When you connect devices via Bluetooth, select JPEG photos for uplo...
FIGURE A-9: You can view files on the Device tab after uploading them from the ...
FIGURE A-10: The remote control screens as they appear for photography (left) a...
FIGURE A-11: Bluetooth offers only basic shooting and playback remote controls.
Guide
Cover
Title Page
Copyright
Table of Contents
Begin Reading
Appendix: Intro to Nikon SnapBridge
Glossary: Glossary of Digital Photography Terms
Index
About the Author
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