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Creating amazing photographs with your camera basically comes down to thinking up amazing photographs to take, and knowing how to use your camera to take them. It's not so much about the camera as it …

Because the D5200 has an optical viewfinder, they haven't thought to build in a way to overlap images. P&S cameras typically use an LCD with liveview, so it's easier to implement a way to give a pano …

You can't attach an external battery pack or use batteries with higher amperage, but you can set the power lower, either by using flash exposure compensation, if the pop-up flash is in iTTL, or by exp …

The main reason someone would choose a G version of the 50/1.4 over the D version is if you're shooting a D3x00/D40 or D5x00/D60 body, which doesn't have a focus motor in it. On those bodies, the AF D …

No. It doesn't support an IR remote. Nikon's own website doesn't list an IR remote control among the accessories for the S7000, and the FAQ on their site for the S7000 has answers to this question tha …

I would check how your YN-560 is seated on the flash hotshoe. Inside the rails of your camera's hotshoe, there should be a physical switch that tells the camera when an external flash is mounted, and …

. :) See also: Lens upgrade paths (sub $1000) for the EF-S 18-55mm IS kit lens for Canon APS-C cameras [while it seems like a Canon question, you can translate into Nikon terms]. …

But if the real issue here is that you really wanted the Canon, and then were persuaded against your judgment to get the Nikon, and you're finding the Nikon difficult to handle and non-intuitive to use … Is there any significant difference between Nikon and Canon? …

I wasn't aware that Yongnuo had come out with a Nikon version of the YN-568EXII (only the YN-568EX), so I would caution you to check that it's the Nikon versions you have. … If they are Nikon versions, they can probably be CLS master/slaves in Nikon's "smart" optical system, so you could use that instead of adding on radio triggers. …

There's a Debao SU-800. Looks to be about $100, and more powerful. fstoppers.com has a review.

Make sure that the flash is not in a Slave mode (S1 or S2). If S1 or S2 are engaged, then the YN-560II stops "listening" to the pin on the foot, and only "listens" to the front red sensor panel. Thi …

But since Nikon uses two different shutter release connectors depending on whether the camera is entry-level or prosumer, there are two separate shutter release cables, for when you use the triggers for … However the Canon and Nikon versions are not identical. The contacts of the hotshoe on the top are the same, but the triggers use brand-specific pin configurations on the foot. …

If this truly is a one-off use (i.e., you just need the flash once, and you're not staying in the Nikon ecosystem anyway), then I'd say rent an SB-910. … If you're not the OP :), but interested in getting a low-cost flash that can do iTTL with a Nikon dSLR body, consider that a flash is as basic and transformative a piece of gear as a lens. …

The two main places the sand could be is on your mirror or on your focus screen. I'd suggest using a bulb blower (e.g., RocketBlower), and not physically touching anything in the camera (e.g., using …

No. With CLS, this control is not possible (Canon's wireless system for flash can zoom flashes remotely--however, Canon's wireless flash can't do 2nd curtain sync while Nikon's can). However, if you …