You've got your Nikon D300: Now what?
One of the reasons you bought your Nikon D300 instead of, say, a superzoom
camera with an electronic viewfinder is because Nikon's top DX-format camera
is incredibly expandable. There are thousands of lenses, tons of
add-on accessories, many electronic flash options, and a whole raft of
things you can do to enhance the capabilities of your camera. But,
where do you start?
I have lots of recommendations, including reviews of many Nikkor lenses
in David Busch's Nikon D300 Guide to Digital SLR Photography.
But I've begun putting together this web page, which I plan to use to provide
more up-to-date advice, specifics about new lenses and accessories as they
are introduced, and even links to where you can purchase this gear at a
discount. I've got a few key must-haves here, but will be expanding
this page to include even more goodies and recommendations in the future.
This page should grow into a good resource for those who want to get some
of the same lenses and add-ons that I use to upgrade the capabilities of
any Nikon D300.
For example, you can add the MB-D10 Multi-Power Battery pack
(which integrates much more solidly with the camera than did the MB-D200
pack for the D200 model.) That gives you a longer-lasting power-source,
a convenient vertical grip/shutter release for portrait-orientation shots,
and the potential to fire off 8 frames per second with 12 megapixels of
resolution.You can now add a WT-4a wireless transmitter for WiFi
remote operation and direct transfer of your photos to a laptop or other
computer. That capability was previously solely within the realm of Nikon’s
top-of-the-line pro cameras. Want hi-res viewing? All you need is an HDTV
and an HDMI cable.
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