V1.02
Thom Hogan’s Complete Guide to the Nikon D300
Page 744
12.
While the picture(s) is printing you’ll see the following
progress display:
13.
When you’re done printing, turn the camera off, then
unplug the cable.
Note: DPOF and PictBridge printers expect images using the sRGB
color space. If you plan to use either to print, you should set
the Color Space of your D300 to
sRGB
. See “Color Profiles
and Color Spaces” on page <674>.
Note: The D300 stays powered and active the entire time that it is
connected to a PictBridge printer. Batteries can get
exhausted rapidly: in printing 36 images, for example, the
battery in my D300 lost almost half its charge. Generally, I’d
recommend that you use the EH-5a AC Adapter to power
the camera when printing directly from the camera.
Printing Resolution
Okay, if you’re reading this section you’ve opted to print
images from your computer to your printer instead of using a
direct PictBridge connection to the camera. While this might
seem easy enough, you’re left on your own devices by most
camera and printer companies (and even most software
companies). The one area that usually stops first timers dead
is resolution.
Resolution is a word that’s often used casually in the digital
world. The camera has 4288 x 2848 pixels of resolution. Your
printer might claim 1440 dpi (dots per inch) resolution. Your
computer monitor might have 1280 x 1024 pixels of
resolution. Or it might be specified as 90 dpi. Photoshop