Version 5.4.92.32 Beta Released
More bug fixes, UI tweaks for high DPI monitors and finally, a good reworking of the Motion Trigger. Enjoy!
More bug fixes, UI tweaks for high DPI monitors and finally, a good reworking of the Motion Trigger. Enjoy!
Many thanks to our beta testers! We have fixed up some bugs and added a new feature and released a new version of the beta today. Enjoy!Go to the Beta page.
It has been awhile since we release a new version and we are happy to release the 5.4 beta today.
We are still putting the finishing touches on version 5.4. It will include D7500, D850 and D5600 support as well as new optional GPU-powered live view mode. Lot’s of tweaks and improvements and bug improvements for sure, so stay tuned!
More cash in your pocket is always good, right? Get in on this sweet offer now. Good until June 30, 2017!
Many thanks to all our beta-testers who put 5.3 through the paces in our three-month beta test, which just wrapped up yesterday.New bodies, tweaks and bug-fixes as well as what has to be one of the best enhancements in Nikon tethered workflows in a long time: Higher-resolution live view at 1024×768, available for the D5 …
Time flies doesn’t it? And the friendly folks over at Nikon have been busy churning out great new bodies.So it’s time to include those in our newly released ControlMyNikon v5.3 Beta 1, which is a free upgrade to all our v5.x registered users.
So you have some images and you want to be able to quickly browse them. It’s easy with ControlMyNikon’s filmstrip.There is a filmstrip in the image browser which in which you can control which information is shown for each image, and there is even a separate filmstrip in the workflows tab.
Histograms. Pretty well indispensable if you ask me. You shoot, then you review the exposure with a histogram.Many of us do it during post-processing, but you can really save yourself a lot of time if you do it before you shoot. Yes, I said before.
Focus Stacking. Always interesting, and a great way to spice up those pix where you just can’t get enough Depth of Field with one shot. And it’s easy as…well it’s just easy. The TL;DR: Creating a focus stack of a rock, as shown in this new tutorial video. Enter Exhibit A: A Rock. You may …