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Intra-Oral and Dental Photography
Basic Camera Settings
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<blockquote data-quote="JonB" data-source="post: 71684" data-attributes="member: 3047"><p>EJADA, all the settings you need are in the first post in this thread - the rest is trial and error to find what works best for you. A lot depends on what you intend to photograph - restorations on the bench, or in the mouth, which types of restorations, how do you intend to light it?</p><p>Anyone who has used a camera any length of time will tell you that strapping on a flash and pointing a lens at a subject won't always render the image you want.</p><p></p><p>A D300 and Nikkor-Micro AF Macro 105mm F2.8 are fantastic choices! Nikon's ring flash TTL system has lagged behind Canon for years (which is surprising since their shoe flashes are so far advanced its ridiculous!) That said, it may take some tinkering to set the Nikon ring flash to where you can get useable images.</p><p>Don't worry - you don't have to be a pro shooter to get great images and there is plenty of opinions here to get you going!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="JonB, post: 71684, member: 3047"] EJADA, all the settings you need are in the first post in this thread - the rest is trial and error to find what works best for you. A lot depends on what you intend to photograph - restorations on the bench, or in the mouth, which types of restorations, how do you intend to light it? Anyone who has used a camera any length of time will tell you that strapping on a flash and pointing a lens at a subject won't always render the image you want. A D300 and Nikkor-Micro AF Macro 105mm F2.8 are fantastic choices! Nikon's ring flash TTL system has lagged behind Canon for years (which is surprising since their shoe flashes are so far advanced its ridiculous!) That said, it may take some tinkering to set the Nikon ring flash to where you can get useable images. Don't worry - you don't have to be a pro shooter to get great images and there is plenty of opinions here to get you going! [/QUOTE]
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