How to Remove Fungus from a Lens

Petapixel just came up with this article.

Nice reading. Most importantly, it lists the tools need to crack open your lens.

Bracketing on D7100

Copy-and-pasted from http://photo.net/nikon-camera-forum/00dfCnD7100 
Auto Burst Exposure Bracketing David Triplett
SubscriberFrequent poster, Jan 01, 2016; 07:22 p.m.

Friends, as explained, poorly, on page 136 of the D7100 manual, you can use the Self Timer mode in combination with auto bracketing to obtain an automatically exposed and bracketed burst of 3 or 5 images with each push of the shutter release. The CL and CH modes also work, but you must hold down the shutter release, with concomitant potential for camera shake. I discovered this after seeing a similar functionality on a Canon body being used to photograph one of my completed building projects. After observing the professional, I came away convinced my new camera MUST have similar functionality, which it does. Surprisingly, my good friend's D700 does not, nor did my D5100, so far as I can tell. The D750 is very similar to the D7100, as is the D600/610 and D800/810. I haven't investigated other Nikon bodies. For landscape, architectural, and HDR photographs, this functionality is extraordinarily useful. The Nikon manual does not explain very well, but you access this function as follows:

1. Push and hold the external BKT button. 
2. While holding the BKT button, rotate the Main Command (rear) Dial to select the quantity of bracketed exposures. 
3. While holding the BKT button, rotate the Sub Command (front) Dial to select the EV offset between exposures. 
4. In the Custom Setting Menu, sub-setting e6, select the type of exposure setting to be bracketed, such as Auto Exposure, Flash, White Balance, or ADL. 
5. In the Custom Setting Menu, sub-setting e7, select the offset and order of the bracketed shots from the best exposure as determined by the camera. You can place best in the middle, or offset by a number of exposures towards either end of the scale. For example, if you want the "best" exposure to be first, and increasing EV's from that point, then offset the best exposure to the left, beginning of the exposure sequence. With a 5 exposure burst, you can choose to go either 2 or 3 frames either direction. With 3 exposure burst, you can only go one frame either way. 
6. Set the Release Mode Dial to Self Timer. 
7. Push and release the Shutter Release. After the delay set for the Self Timer (I use 2 seconds), allowing any camera shake to settle, the shutter will automatically expose 3 or 5 bracketed images in a burst, without you having to touch the camera again. 

I have used this function successfully for landscape and architectural shots, bracketing for shutter speed only. So far I have only used this in Aperture Priority (A) mode, but I believe it will work also in Manual (M), Shutter Priority (S), and Program (P) modes. You can also use Exposure Compensation to offset the bracketed frame set. Good luck and have fun. Be aware that you'll make a lot of exposures. There are also a number of useful videos available on the Internet. I hope this is helpful, David.

Affordable Birding

Lens	Weight	Length	Filter	Price
Nikon 300mm f4	1.44 kg	8.8 in	ø77	5150
Nikon 200-500	2.3 kg	10.5 in	ø95	5830
Nikon 300mm PF	0.755 kg	5.8 in	ø77	6149
Tamron 150-600	1.95 kg	10.1 in	ø95	3910
Sigma 150-600	1.95 kg	10.2 in	ø95	4240
Nikon 300 f2.8	2.9 kg	10.5 in	ø52	20000

Kg Sg Melayu, March '14

Sunda Pygmy Woodpecker

Asian Glossy Starling

Parit Jawa, March '14

Challenging photo conditions. Falling light, backlight and distant subjects.

Great Egret

Lesser Sand Plover

Terek Sandpiper

Sawah Ring, March '14

Red-Wattled Lapwing

Purple Heron