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Nikon SB-900 AF Speedlight Flash for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras
	Manufacturer: Nikon Customer Rating:   List Price: $570.00 Sale Price: $469.00 Availibility: Usually ships in 24 hours Free Shipping Available Buy Now
Product Description
The SB-900 i-TTL Speedlight leads the Nikon Creative Lighting System by delivering the portability, power, and versatility to support any photographer's creative lighting imagination. The SB-900 works as a wireless standalone flash, or you can use it as a commander or wireless remote light source. In commander mode, the SB-900 controls up to three remote Speedlight groups and an unlimited number of compatible Speedlights, with four wireless channel options helping you manage wireless conflicts in multiple photographer environments. The flash also offers streamlined controls and menus, including a rotary select dial that sets key flash functions quickly, along with a prominent master and remote control switch to simplify wireless operation. Photographers working on zoom photos will appreciate the SB-900's expanded auto power zoom coverage, which ranges from 17 to 200mm in the FX format to 12 to 200mm in the DX format. Photographers also have the choice of three light distribution patterns: standard (for general illumination), center-weighted (for portraits), and even (for groups or interiors). Finally, the SB-900 automatically identifies mounted color gel filters and adjusts the camera's auto white balance setting (available with select Nikon digital SLR cameras). Other details include automatic FX/DX format identification; user-friendly firmware updating; flash tube overheat protection; and a drip-proof mounting foot cover. Technical Specifications Guide number: 34 meters/111.5 feet (ISO 100), 48 meters/157.5 feet (ISO 200) Electronic construction: Automatic Insulated Gate Bipolar Transistor (IGBT) and series circuitry Flash exposure control: Slow sync; red-eye reduction in slow sync; front curtain sync; rear curtain sync; rear-curtain slow sync; auto FP high-speed sync; FV lock flash Lens coverage: 17 to 200mm (FX format, automatic mode); 12 to 200mm (DX format, automatic mode); 12 to 17mm (FX format, automatic mode with built-in wide-angle panel deployed); 8 to 11mm (DX format, automatic mode with built-in wide-angle panel deployed) Bounce function (tilt): Flash head tilts down to -7 degrees or up to 90 degrees, with click stops at -7, 0, 45, 60, 75, and 90 degrees Bounce function (rotate): Flash head rotates horizontally 180 degrees to the left and right, with click stops at 0, 30, 60, 90, 120, 150, and 180 degrees Minimum recycling time: 4 seconds with alkaline-manganese (1.5 volts); 4.5 seconds with lithium (1.5 volts); 3 seconds with Oxyride (1.5 volts); 2.3 seconds with Ni-MH (2,600 mAh) Flash duration: 1/880 second at M1/1 (full) output; 1/1,000 second at M1/2 output; 1/2,550 second at M1/4 output; 1/5,000 second at M1/8 output; 1/10,000 second at M1/16 output; 1/20,000 second at M1/32 output; 1/35,700 second at M1/64 output; 1/38,500 second at M1/128 output Required power source: 4 AA-type batteries in the following types: alkaline-manganese (1.5 volts), lithium (1.5 volts), or Ni-MH (1.2 volts) ISO range: 100 to 6,400 Optional power supply: SD-9 high-performance battery pack, SD-8A high-performance battery pack, or SK-6 power bracket unit Ready light: Yes Minimum number of flashes: 110 with alkaline-manganese (1.5 volts); 230 with lithium (1.5 volts); 190 with Ni-MH (2,600 mAh) Wireless flash modes: Off, master, master (repeating), remote, and SU-4 Wireless communication channels: 4 Wireless groups: 3 Dimensions: 3 x 5.7 x 4.7 inches (W x H x D) Weight: 14.6 ounces Supplied accessories: AS-21 Speedlight stand, SW-13H diffusion dome, SJ-900 color filter set, SZ-2 color filter holder, SS-900 soft case
Product Details
High-quality flash for standalone use or as part of a comprehensive lighting system Commander mode controls up to 3 Speedlight groups or unlimited individual Speedlights 4 wireless channel options; prominent master and remote control switch for wireless operation Auto power zoom coverage ranges from 17 to 200mm (FX format) to 12 to 200mm (DX format) 3 light distribution patterns; measures 3 x 5.7 x 4.7 inches (W x H x D) and weighs 14.6 ounces
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Lots of misinformation in other reviews of this flash   Review Date: May 4, 2009 Reviewer: Paul Grupp, Troy, NY I can't believe the amount of misinformation presented in customer reviews for this product. First of all, it is true -- Nikon added a thermal cut-off that allows the customer to be absolutely certain that the flash never overheats. If that sensor is turned on, the flash can't shoot fast enough or often enough for professional usage -- particularly for weddings. Try shooting the bridal party introductions at a reception, for example. Even if you limit yourself to two flash pops per couple, by the time the third couple is walking in the door, the thermal shutdown will kick in, and you'll be swearing at the thing. However, you can simply turn the sensor off. In my experience, the flash is no more delicate than previous Nikon and Canon speedlights. Every Nikon and Canon flash has a duty cycle carefully described in their manual that virtually all professionals ignore and exceed, and yet -- most of us get years of usage from the flashes with no problem. I can't tell you the number of times I've taken batteries out of my flashes that were simply too hot to hold, and the flash housing was burning hot too -- but the thing just kept on working. So I think, if you turn off the thermal cut-off, the SB-900 will behave just like earlier flashes like the SB-800, in terms of overheating. So the simple answer is. . . if you turn off the thermal sensor, the SB-900 is at least as useful as a professional tool as it's predecessors -- no more, no less susceptible to overheating. I don't know why Nikon and Canon are so conservative in the duty-cycle ratings of their flashes, but I've talked with dozens of fellow pros over the years -- we all abuse the flashes, and we rarely have issues. I'm not saying that it's not possible to abuse these speedlights to the point where they will die -- I'm just saying I have used them professionally and repeatedly put hundreds of very fast, high-power pops on them, significantly exceeding the rated duty cycle, and have yet to kill a Canon or Nikon speedlight. As far as batteries go, Nikon fully supports and recommends the use of NiMH batteries -- both normal and Eneloops. The chart in the manual shows NiMH as being the best combination for a good number of pops and the shortest recycling time. Only the expensive Lithium non-rechargeables have better battery life, but they have a recycle time almost double NiMH. Alkalines give the smallest number of pops, and have the second longest recycle time. So fear not -- the SB-900 is the nicest speedlight I've owned yet -- I have three of them, and I like it far better than it's predecessors. Turn off the thermal sensor as soon as you take the flash out of the box, load it up with Eneloop batteries, and you will experience flash nirvana. Finally, I highly recommend the SD-9 accessory battery pack. Load it up with Sanyo Eneloops, and you can easily shoot an entire wedding (actually, probably two weddings) without swapping batteries, while enjoying the fastest recycle time possible with this flash. Update after using three of the SB-900s for a full wedding season: We encountered some flakiness (random flashing of the flashtube and AF assist lights) which I THINK is related to a loose fit of the SB-900's hot shoe base in the D700 camera's hot shoe. So far, it seems like applying Deoxit contact cleaner to both the camera and flash camera contacts makes the problem go away. Thermal shutdown - fixed?   Review Date: December 26, 2008 Reviewer: Busy Executive, Long Island, NY I have an SB900 and agree with all the positive comments posted in other reviews, however I want to challenge those who are posting stories about thermal shutdown to supply some additional information about what situations really cause the flash to shutdown. I've been using my SB900 for several months now, and I've never experienced a problem with the unit shutting down, so I thought I'd try a simple test. I installed a set of brand new lithium ion batteries in my SB900, set it to full power manual mode, and hit the flash button manually as soon as the ready light lit - that's about one full-power shot every 1 or 2 seconds. I did this until the batteries were drained (that is, until it got to be about 10 seconds between flashes - that's a few hundred full-power flashes in a row). Never once did the thermal protection circuit kick in...in fact, the temperature display barely moved for the first 50-100 shots, and throughout the test, even when I could feel the batteries getting warm, it never went much above the 50% mark. My test was indoors at an ambient temperature of about 70 degrees. I tried other settings - repeat flash, flash with my D3 firing at maximum continuous speed, etc. But I could never even come close to driving the flash to shutdown. So perhaps Nikon fixed the issue, I'm just plain lucky - or it has to do with the type of batteries or maybe other accessories used. With this issue out of the way, I'm able to give the unit an unqualified 5 star rating as it's simply the most capable and easy to use unit I've ever owned. SB-900 Flash Creative Lighting System   Review Date: February 6, 2009 Reviewer: K. Falls, United States Watch Video Here: http://www.amazon.com/review/R1GH8VQJ1SNADH This Flash is another example of why Nikon is the World leader in innovation for photography!! The Creative Lighting System is totally wireless controlled and you can have multiple flashes controlled via this or another flash. Very User friendly. The overheating issue must have been resolved as I have not had any issues to date. Thanks for watching my reviews. The Truth About it's "overheating malfunction"...   Review Date: December 23, 2008 Reviewer: Randall L. Steffens, Carthage, TN USA For all those of you, who are reading these reviews, and can't quite figure out why Nikon would make such a "deficient" product, as this SB-900, this review should forever put the debate to rest. It has been suggested that the SB-900 is a sub-standard unit, because it will "overheat" at times, causing it to shut down, until it finally cools off, allowing it to eventually resume operations. There are some reviewers on this site, that will lead you to believe that this "safety" feature is an engineering flaw and thus, all would-be buyers need to beware, and seriously look elsewhere. I recently purchased this flash and used it heavily during a conference this past weekend, in which I was one of two event photographers. Admittedly, I was a little cautious and reserved when I purchased this unit, secondary to several negative reviews regarding it's habitual "overheating malfunction". Reflecting on it's performance this past weekend, I am pleased to report that It was used heavily in all situations and it never "malfunctioned" - not even once. Obviously, there were a couple of times when I was too far from the subject, causing the unit to discharge at full power. But, as an observant user, I recognized that this was my clue that I (not it) was doing something wrong. Thus with minor and reasonable modifications, a good outcome was reliably achieved. Interestingly, the owners manual does state that if the unit is used too heavily, it can get hot and shut down temporarily, as a precautionary measure. But it must also be noted that the owners manual for both the built-in camera flash and the SB-800 say the very same thing! In other words, if ANY flash is abused, misused or in any way used in a manner that is inconsistent with its designed purpose, it will overheat and shut down. This is NOT a design error on the part of Nikon. The overheating will only occur if the flash is fully discharged upon multiple consecutive occurrences, on a subject that is too distant for the flash to appropriately illuminate. If the flash is found to shut down, it is a sign that one must move closer to the subject or add more flash units. Again, overheating and shutdown is NOT a design flaw, it more appropriately represents operator error. Additionally, the new design is truly welcomed! The controls are MUCH better placed and much easier to use. It recharges much faster and works very smoothly. I am very pleased with Nikon's new design and any logical user will feel the same. You will not go wrong with this unit and undoubtedly, will find it a pleasure to work with on a regular basis. In summary: Do not be mislead by those users who are using the unit inappropriately. If you have never caused your built-in camera flash or SB-800 units to meltdown or "freez-up" (pun intended), You will likely not experience any such event on the SB-900. It is a very well designed unit, is much easier to use, and functions much more smoothly than any flash Nikon has put out thus far. Enjoy! ----------------------- If you found this review to be useful, please place your vote, so others can benefit as well. Thanks! If you want to know the truth please read   Review Date: September 1, 2009 Reviewer: TriggerHappy, Sacramento, CA Okay, here's the (long winded) truth about the flash and it's "thermal shutdown problem". First off, let me say that I have much experience in using different camera flashes and studio strobes as well as some repairing of them. I will start of by saying that this flash is the best portable camera flash in it's class that I have EVER used. Nikon knows what they are doing. They have an extremely high standard of quality and reliability. When they see a quality improvement / guarantee need, they will apply it. In the case of the SB-800 to the SB-900 one of the biggest and least appreciated quality assurance guarantees is the thermal cut off feature. Which, by the way, can be turned off or on. So all of those who are b****ing about it, just read your manual and turn it off! Okay, time for a cheesy quote: "With great power comes great responsibility". Nikon knew this. (speculation) They also knew the general public would not really understand the limitations of the flash in hand. So they incorporated a safety mechanism: "Thermal cut off", to prevent overheating due to extended maximum flash output. This sort of "circuit breaker" is also found in some pro studio strobes. Studio strobes usually use AC power and provide a much greater power output and are more likely to overheat and sometimes "blow out", so it is common to see some kind of safety mech built in to them. Portable camera flashes run off batteries and do not produce any where near the kind of power output than said strobes; so there is usually no critical need for such a safety. With the SB-900 however (and SB-800), Nikon has managed to build a very compact flash (yes, I mean compact if you consider it's power capability) that recharges very quickly and sustains a consistent powerful output. To do this, it requires a huge demand on the IGBT (like a capacitor) and sustained overheating would result in failure and eventually even damage to the flash. Of course they could have "pushed it" and programmed it to trigger at a much higher temp threshold or even eliminated the option all together. But it is good to have that feature. It's not that the flash overheats "easily", it's that the flash is offering more than maybe it should. With that much more power, comes that much more heat. (Especially from a compact unit without any cooling fans) Now for my silly analogy: "It's like the difference between driving a car that only goes 65mph (other flashes) and driving car that goes 100mph (SB-900 / 800). With the 65mph car, you can't get a speeding ticket (overheat / failure) on the freeway with the speed limit of 65mph. With the 100mph car you won't get a ticket either, until you start driving 100mph for an extended period of time on the same freeway. Then you will likely be stopped for speeding. Then, having a radar detector (thermal cut off feature) will warn you when a cop is around the corner and that you should slow down from 100mph to 65mph. You may ask yourself: why that speed limit? Of course, safety: limitations of the car and driver. Then you may ask: why make a car that goes 100mph if it is not safe to go that fast? (here is where my analogy doesn't follow exactly, but you get my point) You may have a need to go 100mph and it is good to have the ability. Often it may be fine to do so. Just know you are running the risks." If you really need to turn off the thermal feature and shoot at max output consistently, chances are it will function just fine. Yes, it will get hot, yes your batteries will drain faster, and yes you will wait longer for each subsequent recharge but nothing major will happen: because it's designed to do that and it's a Nikon made in Japan. Just know this: Nikon or not, all electronics still have to follow the basic laws of physics. It's not ultimately good for the IGBT and circuitry to sustain such powerful flash firing as some do. You run the risk of degradation and failure. I've seen it happen, albeit rare. Basically, you should feel confident about the performance and reliability of this flash. It doesn't get any better...yet.

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Canon Digital Rebel XSi 12.2 MP Digital SLR Camera with EF-S 18-55mm f/3.5-5.6 IS Lens (Black)
	Manufacturer: Canon Customer Rating:   List Price: $649.99 Sale Price: $587.00 Availibility: Usually ships in 1-2 business days Buy Now
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12.2-megapixel CMOS sensor captures enough detail for poster-size, photo-quality prints Large 3.0-inch LCD display; includes Canon's EF-S 18-55mm, f3.5-5.6 IS zoom lens DIGIC III image processor provides fast, accurate image processing; improved Autofocus and framing rate EOS Integrated Cleaning system, plus Dust Delete Data Detection in included software Stores images on SD/SDHC memory cards (not included)
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Harrah’s Atlantic City featured the fourth leg of the 2009 apple alternation of Poker Circuit clash series. The 14 contest in the clash were played from December 5 to December 18, 2008 and had 4,907 players attempt for a allotment of a accumulated final award-winning basin that accomplished $3,046,300 USD. One acceptable acumen to chase the WSOP circuit tournaments throughout the year is to see top bounded and bounded players accomplish their attendance accepted to the all-embracing poker world. The big names in the bold are mostly apparent at the Championship contest on the circuit, and the three day #10 Championship Main accident at Harrah’s in Atlantic City was no different. actuality is what took place:

Day 1 — At 12 apex clash administrator John Arthur gave to adjustment to drag up and deal, and with that 179 players got underway to see who the new best would be actuality at Harrah’s Atlantic City. Each actor paid a buy in of $5,150 which resulted in a basin of $867,000 USD. Payouts went to the top 18 in the event. The champ accustomed $280,940, a absurd gold and design arena additional a $10,000 access into the 2009 WSOP Main accident aback it takes abode in Las Vegas at the RIO. arresting best John Racener was in the acreage as was Eugene Todd, Bill Gazes, superbowl best quarterback Jim McMahon, Brett Jungblut, Dan Shak, Will “The Thrill” Failla, Chris Reslock, John Spadavecchia and Doug “Rico” Carli. All players began with a assemblage of 20,000 chips.

Busted in today’s comedy were Eugene Todd aback his abridged 3’s absent to the Ace aerial even of addition player, quarterback brilliant Jim McMahon, arresting best John Racener aback his set of Queens absent to the beeline of his adversary and Rick Rosetti who won this accident in 2006. By the end of Day 1 there were 35 players who Bagged their chips for tomorrows round.

Day 2 — Action got underway at 2:00 PM and Dan Shak went out in the aboriginal 15 account of comedy as his all-in move with commutual Jacks absent to an adversary who fabricated commutual Kings. John Spadavecchia went to the abuse afterwards his advance to the average with abridged J’s absent to the two brace (6’s and 5’s) of Dwyte Pilgrim. Dwyte Pilgrim connected to accept affluence on his ancillary to accomplish the final table.

Those who did not accomplish the cut accommodate Sirous Jamendi, Bill Gazes who afterwards a showdown with K 9 absent to the commutual Aces his adversary fabricated by the river, Chris Reslock aback his Ah Qh absent to the two brace (8’s and 9’s) of Kyle Bowker and Matt Matros who accomplished in 12th place. In aloof over 6 hours, the final table was accustomed with the actual 9 advancing aback one final time to see who becomes champion.

Day 3 Final Table — Cards were in the air aloof accomplished 2:00 PM and the aboriginal apprehension was Rafael Camejo in 9th aback his A Q absent to the commutual Kings of Robert McLaughlin. Next was Scott Zakheim in 8th afterwards actuality balked by the two brace (4’s and 3’s) of Brent Roberts. Dwyte Pilgrim accomplished in 7th aback his all-in with abridged 7’s were upstaged by the abridged 8’s of Allen Bari. Tim Kelly again followed in 6th place, accident to the abridged J’s of Kyle Bowker. again Allen Bari concluded his adventure in 5th abode aback his abridged 4’s absent to the two brace (A’s and K’s) of Kyle Bowker. Robert McLaughlin went abroad in 4th afterwards the even he fabricated with the Jack of chunk absent to the Bigger even fabricated by Kyle Bowker who had the Ace of diamonds. again Kyle was bankrupt in 3rd accident to the even duke fabricated by Phillip Reed.

On the aftermost duke for the appellation amid Phillip Reed and Brent Roberts, there was a accession and alarm with both players seeing a bomb of 9c 8d Ks. afterwards a accession and re raise, Reed goes all-in (Js Qd) and was anon alleged by Roberts (8s 9d). With a about-face agenda of 2s and a river agenda of 5d, the two brace (8’s and 9’s) captivated up and fabricated Brent Roberts the new best of this circuit clash event.

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Sekonic L-358 Flash Master Light Meter
	Manufacturer: Sekonic Corporation Customer Rating:   List Price: $429.00 Sale Price: $279.00 Availibility: Usually ships in 24 hours Free Shipping Available Buy Now
Product Description
Since its introduction, Sekonic’s L-358 Flash Master has become the best-selling digital flash meter in its class. Weather-sealed against the nastiest of working conditions, the L-358 delivers dead-nuts accurate flash and ambient light reading in both incident and reflected modes.For mixed lighting scenarios, the L-358 displays the combined exposure values of both flash and ambient light sources, including the percentage of flash in total exposure in 10-percent increments. Dual ISO buttons allow for quick exposure factoring when working with two differing film speeds, film and Polaroids, or other situations where comparison readings are desired.
Product Details
Exposures accurate down to a tenth-of-a-stop for both ambient and electronic flash light readings Sekonic RT-32 Radio Transmitter Module installs easily, enabling wireless Dust-proof and splash-proof (JIS Standard Water Resistance Class 4) Incident readings of three-dimensional subjects are taken using the Lumisphere fully extended Up to 9 readings can be stored in memory for meter averaging and contrast evaluations in Aperture and Shutter priority modes
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Minolta agenda camera problems alter with altered models. Some models accept poor affection images. The Konica Minolta DiMage X50 is one of the bunched agenda cameras that accept had problems with account quality. The babble akin of this accurate camera is additionally a problem. The S414 has its allotment of problems from abbreviate array activity to the artificial housing. The abstraction for a abiding camera is not begin with this accurate model. The added botheration is the anamnesis card. A beyond anamnesis agenda would anticipate bottomward of pictures. You will accept to use rechargeable batteries with this agenda camera.

Some added Minolta agenda camera problems are pictures not bright in low ablaze settings as able-bodied as problems removing the anamnesis agenda because of the location. All cameras accept some problems, but you charge to accumulate in apperception that if the user is not acclimatized to application the camera and the settings, this could aftereffect in issues that are added about user absurdity than the camera itself. The better botheration with some of the Minolta agenda cameras is the housing. The artificial apartment is not abiding abundant for every day use and bottomward it would absolutely be the end of the camera.

The Minolta agenda camera problems are not aloof present in a one model. It does assume that anniversary archetypal has some blazon of botheration associated with it. The botheration that has the best complaints about is the affection of the pictures taken in low light. This however, can be said about abounding altered cameras from altered manufacturers as well. The allegory should not accommodate pictures taken in low light. Any camera could accept this aforementioned botheration unless you get into the added big-ticket agenda cameras. The added big-ticket agenda cameras accept added ambience and appearance as able-bodied as beam capabilities to booty affection pictures in low lighting.

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Nikon SB-600 Speedlight Flash for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras
	Manufacturer: Nikon Customer Rating:   List Price: $249.99 Sale Price: $219.95 Availibility: Usually ships in 24 hours Free Shipping Available Buy Now
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NIKON SB-600AF SPEEDLIGHT (4802)
Product Details
Easy-to-view LCD with 6 simple-to-understand backlit buttons FV lock holds flash value, enabling recomposition prior to shooting Accurate i-TTL flash control achieved through flash exposure monitoring control Ready light located beside the LCD on the back panel - highly visible even when used as a remote Auto zoom of 24 to 85mm, extendable to 14mm with built-in wide-flash adapter
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Canon PowerShot SD890IS 10MP Digital Camera with 5x Optical Image Stabilized Zoom with Transcend 8GB SDHC Card and Bag
	Manufacturer: Canon Customer Rating:   List Price: Varies based on product options Sale Price: $539.99 Availibility: View Product Availability Buy Now
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Experience alike afterpiece encounters with Nikons Coolpix P90, with 12.1 able megapixels and an absurd 24x optical Zoom-NIKKOR ED bottle lens for beauteous prints as ample as 16×20 inches. The camera’s bright, 3.0-inch high-resolution vari-angle LCD and Electronic Viewfinder accomplish it accessible to compose and allotment your pictures. And Nikons new 4 Way VR Image Stabilization makes absurd pictures abundantly easy. Nikons New Smart Portrait System, which automatically detects your capacity face, takes a account back they smile and warns you if they blinked.

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Nikon 50mm f/1.4G SIC SW Prime Nikkor Lens for Nikon Digital SLR Cameras
	Manufacturer: Nikon Customer Rating:   List Price: $582.00 Sale Price: $439.95 Availibility: Usually ships in 24 hours Free Shipping Available Buy Now
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L1)NIKON 50MM F1.4G AF-S LENS (2180)
Product Details
Normal angle of view on FX-format cameras - Classic, normal angle of view when used on a Nikon FX-format digital SLR or 35mm film camera An ideal portrait lens when used on a Nikon DX-format digital SLR, approximating the angle of view similar to that of a 75mm lens Nikon Super Integrated Coating (SIC) enhances light transmission efficiency and offers superior color consistency and reduced flare Exclusive Nikon Silent Wave Motor (SWM) enables fast, accurate, and quiet autofocus Close focusing to 1.5 feet
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