His general site is here: New Camera and Photography Articles, Nikon DSLR camera and lens, the page with the guide to the D810 is here: Nikon D810 & D810A Guide | DSLRBodies | Thom HoganĪbout failing cards I always keep to this regimen: I format the card in camera (never in a computer), after shooting and downloading the images to my computer I make backups to a hard drive on my home network and to an online storage, then put the card back in my camera and format it before ausing it again. He carefully explains settings, and why you might want to use a particular setting (or not). You can also directly access the SD card from the file explorer by following the steps below: 1. Click on Next and follow the prompts to run the troubleshooter. That's not a huge problem, but it can be jarring if you're used to the Photoshop way of doing things. Click on View All on the left panel of the screen. It won't help you with the past shoot, but I always learned a lot about new Nikon cameras (D50, D80, D300 and now D750 respectively) from Thom Hogan's guides (I'm not affiliated with him in any way, it's just a happy user's opinion). About failing cards I always keep to this regimen: I format the card in camera (never in a computer), after shooting and downloading the images to my computer I make backups to a hard drive on my home network and to an online storage, then put the card back in my camera and format it before ausing it again. That's something you can do in Photoshop, but in Affinity Photo, the Export and Save As menu items are grayed out while recording a macro.
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