How many pictures can i take using nikon D5300 24mp dslr in RAW (nef)
1845946
The NEF RAW files from my 24MP D3200 are usually between 20 and 24MP. If your files are similar in size then 2,000 to 2,500 photos should fit on the 64GB.
1828598
You can shoot in RAW at 8 frames per second for 11 shots (at continuous high mode). Samsung also supplies Intelli-studio and Samsung RAW converter software on the disk for handling images.
1425558
Yes, i every 30secs(max 600 shots), 1 every minute (max 300 shots)etc. This is a very sophicated camera. To get a better understanding I would suggust David Busch's "Nikon Coolpix P7100 Guide to Digital Photography". A good investment.
1140118
Nikon D5200 can take up to 5 farms/sec, better video and faster process. If you can effort the D5200 go for it, you'll not be disappoint.
1345669
Unfortunately this camera will not shoot RAW files. If you wish to shoot in RAW you might be better served with a camera utilizing a larger sensor.
380971
Neither. It's more like 3 or 4 with a max of 7 in a row if you are doing DNG files. It does list out its specs on their website. It's not good for sports unless your extremely good with manual focussing, and capable of getting close to the subject--think wrestling or ping pong, not football, baseball or soccer, etc... Either way, for sports or spray and pray photography, there are much better cameras for less than this. This is a nice camera for good lighting situations like daylight street, outdoor family events, landscape, and vacations, but definitely not a top pick for rapid fire situations (IMO). Neither. It's more like 3 or 4 with a max of 7 in a row if you are doing DNG files. It does list out its specs on their website. It's not good for sports unless your extremely good with manual focussing, and capable of getting close to the subject--think wrestling or ping pong, not football, baseball or soccer, etc... Either way, for sports or spray and pray photography, there are much better cameras for less than this. This is a nice camera for good lighting situations like daylight street, outdoor family events, landscape, and vacations, but definitely not a top pick for rapid fire... » Read More Neither. It's more like 3 or 4 with a max of 7 in a row if you are doing DNG files. It does list out its specs on their website. It's not good for sports unless your extremely good with manual focussing, and capable of getting close to the subject--think wrestling or ping pong, not football, baseball or soccer, etc... Either way, for sports or spray and pray photography, there are much better cameras for less than this. This is a nice camera for good lighting situations like daylight street, outdoor family events, landscape, and vacations, but definitely not a top pick for rapid fire situations (IMO). « Show Less
1995946
No - JPEG and NEF (Nikon RAW). If you want TIFF files for some reason, shoot in NEF and then convert them. This will be a higher quality image than an in-camera conversion would be anyway. Speaking of which, the Nikon NEF &gt; JPEG converter that runs on your PC is better than the one in the camera so I always shoot RAW.
1410267
I'm not sure what you're asking here. If you want to know how many pictures you can take, that depends on how big of a memory card you are using and has nothing do with the camera. If you are wanting to know about battery life, the d3 battery can last for up to 4,300 pictures between charges. If you are wanting to know about the number of pictures already taken (shutter count) of the camera being sold, you should contact the seller directly instead of posting it here because it will be different for each camera. However, DO NOT buy this camera from Wall Street Photo. They are asking for 5 times what the camera is worth!
1088766
First, you must be buying used. From private seller or photography retailer. Whom ever you are buying from should be able to tell you USA or not. Probably doesn't matter as the only thing that effects is Warranty which has probably expired. Next whom ever you are purchasing from could tell you how many shutter actuations by going to following site. http://regex.info/exif.cgi . The way they do that is take a picture , jpeg is faster but it will read Nikon raw. Follow the sites instructions and upload your picture to their site. It takes a while, again much faster in jpeg. Once it extracts all information contained in your exif file it will display that information. You can't believer the information contained here. Keep scrolling down until you see shutter releases or actuations. It's a long way down but be patient and observant. I did this when I sold my D3S with no problems and I just did it with my Nikon D4, works fine. Good luck I loved my D3S but like my D4 even better.
1940572
I only shoot RAW, and am very pleased with it and Lightroom 4. The automatic exposure and auto white balance are generally OK to start from, but I usually make adjustments. In extreme lighting I bring down highlights and increase the light in the shadows. There is a lot of detail captured - I can often get two stops of extra information in post processing, and seldom want more than that. I don't own a DSLR, so can't make a direct comparison, but I would expect it to be similar to APS-C DSLRs. I am an amateur, and would not want to make my recommendation the basis of your decision. The dpreview NEX-6 review includes a RAW Mode page, and they have some examples you can download and examine before deciding. I only shoot RAW, and am very pleased with it and Lightroom 4. The automatic exposure and auto white balance are generally OK to start from, but I usually make adjustments. In extreme lighting I bring down highlights and increase the light in the shadows. There is a lot of detail captured - I can often get two stops of extra information in post processing, and seldom want more than that. I don't own a DSLR, so can't make a direct comparison, but I would expect it to be similar to APS-C DSLRs. I am an amateur, and would not want to make my recommendation the basis of your decision. The... » Read More I only shoot RAW, and am very pleased with it and Lightroom 4. The automatic exposure and auto white balance are generally OK to start from, but I usually make adjustments. In extreme lighting I bring down highlights and increase the light in the shadows. There is a lot of detail captured - I can often get two stops of extra information in post processing, and seldom want more than that. I don't own a DSLR, so can't make a direct comparison, but I would expect it to be similar to APS-C DSLRs. I am an amateur, and would not want to make my recommendation the basis of your decision. The dpreview NEX-6 review includes a RAW Mode page, and they have some examples you can download and examine before deciding. « Show Less
412674
My NEX didn't come with an SD card and I don't know what, if any, small onboard storage exists. I would recommend an SD card no smaller than 8GB so you can really take a lot of photos and not worry about what you're going to do with them. Also, if you're going to shoot RAW, consider going at least 16GB as you'll fill up your card even quicker.
1749034
It holds a lot of photos. It has a 500GB HDD and it depends on what your camera's resolution is. I shoot 24MB RAW photos. I just deleted over 1,400 tonight. I guess if you break down the numbers, it should hold over 21,000 at 24MB.
2126358
If they are small maybe two. I have just done one at a time. It is very quick and easy to switch between photos.
1410266
I'm not exactly sure what you're asking, but it looks as if you're asking how many "Shutter Actuations" (peculiar phrase -- in other words, pictures) one can expect from the Nikon D3. According to several websites that I visited, the D3 should see at least 300,000 actuations (although I found this on answers.yahoo.com: "I have a colleague who owns a Nikon D3 which has over one million shutter cycles on it").
2195191
As many as you want. Until the thing wears out! Lol! This is an awesome camera! I use it almost every day. Got it for Christmas and have already taken over 1000 photos...Awesome deal!
1619755
Yes faster card can help clear your buffer faster and allow you to take more photos again. BUT, this is partially true as PRO cameras will surely take advantage of faster cards but budget/entry level camera may not matter too much. Remember in camera buffer sizes are different as well and it's write performance may differ too. I can not say how Nikon D5300 would perform but I'll tell you one thing, I would not user a regular Class 10 cards. I know Sandisk Extreme Pro is expensive but consider Sandisk Extreme model. Depending on the generation of the model... some are upto 45MB write, some were upto 60MB. So I can not say if this Extreme Pro card will help you as much as PRO cameras would get but it will for sure give you a better result. If price doesn't matter, go ahead and buy Extreme Pro, if not Extreme model will be more than enough.
1204788
Yes you can. Here is a helpful article. http://www.kenrockwell.com/nikon/5018daf.htm