Conventions Used In This Ebook - Nikon D300 Complete Manual

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Conventions Used in this eBook

In this eBook I occasionally make comparisons between the
D300 and previous Nikon models. In general, whenever this
eBook uses the term D1 or D1 series, I'm referring to the
entire D1 family (i.e. the D1, D1h, and D1x). The same is true
of the D2 series (D2h, D2hs, D2x, and D2xs). Use of an
individual model name in the text indicates a model-specific
feature or characteristic. In tables, if there are differences
between the cameras, I've either added columns for each
camera, or separated the information into model-specific
tables.
Why am I including some D1 and D2 information in this
eBook? Many readers own multiple DSLRs or have experience
with previous Nikon models. Moreover, many D300
purchasers followed the earlier camera developments but
held off buying one until Nikon came out with a camera that
was less expensive. The introduction of the D300 was what
they were waiting for, though the resulting camera is a bit
different from the earlier models they learned about. Finally, it
is just good form to know how your camera compares against
other Nikon DSLRs.
When software products are mentioned, including those that
Nikon supplies with the camera, I try to identify the version I
used for this eBook when I introduce the product. I also note
any significant differences between versions that I think you
should be aware of. If I refer to a software program
generically, as in "use the Unsharp Mask in Photoshop," this
usually applies to the entire range of Photoshop versions.
Specific instructions for software, as in "select Remove
Redeye in the JustDoIt menu," are for the version current as
of the publication of this eBook. Also, you'll note that I use a
different font to distinguish menu items or messages that
you'll see on the computer or camera screens—this makes it
easier for you to differentiate what I'm writing about from
what you should be seeing on your equipment.
Thom Hogan's Complete Guide to the Nikon D300
Page 20

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